davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Fight VIII he Bitter

Those who will persist in closing thei
ears against the continual recommends
tions of Dr. Kipo's New Discovery, ~
consumption, will have long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not
ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. r. Beall of Beall, Miss,
has to say: "Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed, Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tireiy cured her. Price SOC, and 81
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by
City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Church Services

CoNoREe ATIoNAL-Services every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 Goa. m.
Public worship at IL 90 o. m.
Evening service at 30 p. IN.
Meetinp for conference, prayer and bible
study AZ The church every Saturday at : 30.
The Ladies Guild meets every Thursday at
OOp. m, At the home of members, as announced
Busy Bees meet every Saturday at COP. M,
ut the home of the members.
The old building will be used for religious SER
vices while the new one is being constructed.
Everybody invited to attend all or any of the
services
CATBoLIc-seryices at the Catholic church
every fourth Sunday in the month; mass at
7;3O a. m =; Sunday school at p. m; yespers
80 p. M; low mass following monday.
Father H. Colin, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

Removes the microbes which i'm
noverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents
Tea or tablet form.
City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
ands of flowered lawn are inserted

Bands of lowered lawn are inserted
into the newest wide turnover collars
and cuffs.
An odd parasol is of white satin. per-
fectly plain, except for garland of
violets which encircle the edge.
Quantities of flowers are used as
berthas, chetelaines, and sprays for
evening wear, and some of the dainti-
est sleeves are composed entirely of
chains of flowers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

| J, KING. Attorney-a-Law
y. and Noary Public.
Legal papers carefully prepared,
and al business before loal
and general land offices, Ind
Secretary of the Interior
LEAvENwoFTH, WASH.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
A Costly Mistake
College Girls in the Field.

BECAUSE Of lack of farm hands the
farmers around Whippany, Alton and
Hanover, N. j., have had to call on their
daughters to assist in the harvest. In
the ordinary course of things this would
be nothing strange. But for the farmers
in that section of the country it is I'M
usual, for they are well-to-do lot and
most of their girls are college bred.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

George c. Carrie, St. Louisan. %
years of age, has what promises to be-
come a great lyric tenor voice. He
is a member of the choir of the Grand
Avenue Presbyterian church, and sings
two octaves and half tone and goes
to high c 90 times within ten minutes
without perceptible fatigue. His range
is full tone greater than that of Jean
de Reszke, the worlds most eminent
lyric tenor. Recently Nine. Lillian
Nordica, hearing him sing, said: The
young man has one of the most re-
markable voices have ever heard"
A Costly Mistake
Blunders are sometimes very expen
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never be
wrong if you take Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills for dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c at
City Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
-h..

| In reviewing the agricultural affairs in the United States the New York Sun comes to the conclusion that the pres
 ent high prices of wheat are chiefly &C., counted for not from export demands, but because the wheat is mostly needed for home consumption. The crops in
 foreign lands are not much below the
 leverage yield, hence the food import
 ling countries are not obliged to pay 1 the high prices now asked for wheat
 here especially as they can import at moderate cost most of what they need from other countries, notably Argen-
 tina and India. And here is the crux
 of the entire situation. Such is our
 home demand for agricultural food
 staples that it is of little moment to
 the American farmer whether the for
 eigner is willing to pay high prices for
 grain or not; the farmer can sell prac-
 tica1ly his entire product in his native
 market. It is true that the present in-
 dications are that our wheat crop this l year will be short, and there is also l little doubt that 1t has been speculation
 rather than the pressure of actual con- sumption that has been 'under'' the price of wheat here recently Still, the
 essential facts stand out plainly. It
 is indubitable that the. consumption of food grains in our country has recent I ly so caught up with the production of
 these articles that our yearly export
 able surplus of grain is constantly
 growing less and less. and the weight
 of evidence now favors the probability 1 that in few years more we will cease
 to be wheat exporting nation at all."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
BEGUa.

l Peace once more reigns within our borders All is quiet on the Potomac land at Manassas. The returned soldier boys are nursing their sore feet and recovering from the fatigues of the eampaign It was only a weeks cam paign, but it was enough to last the ;, boys cravings for military glory of that kind for d year.. As one of the re- turned soldiers remarked as he was hobbling along, If We had had one more week like that to go through the militia would all have been either in the hospital or in the guard house. :" Bull Run will be a historic spot from personal experience to our campaigners of September, 1904. ..... | But the campaign of mimic war is over, and now the country sleeps easier, satisfied with the progress made in the Eart of war. The other campaign, the political one. begins to heave in view in earnest. The president has put forth his views in his admirable and exceed- Iingly able letter of acceptance, the cam lpaign orators have already begun their rounds to fire the popular heart, and arouse the masses, and tomorrow the Connecticut Republicans will put the winning ticket in the field, which probably will not, in view of the competition, be decided upon lat the caucus this evening. Maine has spoken in her election Iheld yesterday, and, like Vermont, she gives no uncertain sound, and in the words of the popular ditty, She's all fright"
 I This campaign is not likely to prove very exciting one There is no issue before the people to stir up wild enthu- siasm. There is, happily. to be little or nothing this time in the way of abus- i've personalities, and the Democrats seem to be all at sea for something to 'hofler" over. What we haven't done and are not likely to do," might be their appropriate war cry, despite the pom derous campaign message delivered re- gently in this city before the state gathering of Democrats, who listened Ipatiently and from a deep sense of duty-when not called out Ito see a friend "
 There is much to be grateful for in Ithe country at large. The country is getting on nicely under the Republic ans, thank you, and there isn't any call for a change that will appeal to the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
COLD AGAIN,

Gold has been discovered in the streets of Omaha, Nebraska, not gold
 coin, but real chunks of the yellow ore. That is the report current in Omaha. It Is stated that laborers at work on one
 Of the city sewers struck vein of gold
 and are digging for more now "to beat the band" and with all the energy they possess. Omaha jewellers and Omaha
 experts have tested and assayed the find of the laborers and pronounce it
 to be gold bearing quartz in paying quantities and quality. The Cincinnati Commercial finds in this discovery a chance to touch up Mir. Bryan. which it
 does in the following fashion: When gold was discovered in old Kentucky, within the past three weeks, the bitter mess which Mir. Bryan felt was, natur- ally, all the more bitter because the dis covery was made in the district repre-
 scented in Congress by Ollie James, who profoundly swore at St. Louis that come veal, come woe, Kentucky would go for
 Roosevelt if that gold telegram should
 be allowed to get in its work. But what is Kentucky. or the discovery of gold within her boundaries, to William Jen- nfngs Bryan, the Orator of the Platte, \ and the distinguished co-custodian of
 the Constitution, the Declaration of In- dependence and the Bill of Rights with
 Marse Henry, to the discovery of gold within the boundaries, the precincts and the limits of Nebraska-what, in- deed?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

subbubs. mamma says she''n De glad If you'll come to tea on Monday. :" With pleasure, Bessie. Tell your mother it's really too kind" "oh, no! Mamma says she will be glad when it's over."-Punch.
 T wsh I was an angel!' little Jahn- ny astonished his mother by exclaim- ing. Wondering what holy thoughts were filling his young mind, she wait ed for the reason. Then could fly up higher than the fence and see all the ball games. es."-Cincinnat CoInmerc- ial Tribune.
 The time is near, said Noodles,
 My winter coal to get,
 I'm planning to secure it,
 And not get into debt.
 Next week I'll go to market.
 The fowl store'n be my goal,
 I'll put hens in my coal-shed.
 And they'll lay in my coal"
 Kansas City Times. I'm afraid that wohan over there is kleptomaniac,' said the floor walk CT. "No, she isn't" the private detective asserted. Well. she seems to be eoncealiug something.''
 "of course. She just made purchase at S2 flat and now that she realizes it she is trying to hide her modification. i I-C4eVeiand Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
] RS5

It Isn't hard to believe that the fur season is near at hand-the summer has been 8 short one-and winter will TO doubt be correspondingly long. Pre- pare for 1t with good warm furs.
 Our workroom facilities for repairing, remodeling. and redying furs are unex- celled anywhere in New England. The styles for Fall and Winter are estab- lished and our models, patterns. etc, are ready for the work.
 As furriers we feel that too much stress cannot be laid on the absolute necessity of having your fur work done by those qualified by years of experi- ence to properly handle the furs.
 Our prices. are always right. If you have in mind new fur pieces or desire to have those you now own repaired, or remodeled, come in and we will cheerfully give you correct estimates as to the cost.
 Special prices can be given on work left with us this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13


 Railroad earnings for the last week in August and for the month made. as a rule, most favorable comparisons with the corresponding periods last year, while they'presented no evidence that justifies the assertion that is made in some quarters that business affairs in this country are in 8 demoralized con- .dition. Especially heavy earnings were reported by the roads in the south and southwest, as. for instance, Southern Railway, which showed gain of over s12S.o0O for the last week in August; St.. Louis Southwestern, a gain of $64,265, and Louisville and Nashville. gain of sS2, ,451. In the case of the St. Louis Southwestern company, earnings in the month of August were heavier than any preceding August in the history of the company. Other striking gains were reported by the Wabash and the New York Central.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
Milking Time.

calculate thar ain't a time in all the
 hull day through, Like milkin' time that comes aroun'
 erbout the fall of dew. f Flaw thar Nell! Don't start to kick. That didn' hurt, know; Say, Bill, milk Lucy Lee, an quick! Don't be so gosh-blamed slow. Drive Bossy in the open cut, Be keerful, thar. I sayI s.@ swan! that yarlin' calf will butt The whole blamed fence away! Whew! but thar's work at miIkin' time; Thar ain't no play for me, Jest when l have a pan of prime & In hops fly or flea. ~ t-.. s5 The pigs are pokin in each pan, They never mind a whack, An Zeke a-spoonin' Mary Ann Each time I turn my back. I calculate thar ain't a time in all the
 hull day through Like nlilkin' time that comes aroun' er-
 bout the fall of dew.
 Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
INTELLFGEN7..

Changed-Dinguss-"old fellow, it's the same old story. I'm in need of a little financial succor' ShadboIt-- "You''ll have to hunt farther. I am not the little financial sucker used to be.""-Chicago Tribune. a$ The Return Invitation--"Pleas Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

So you enjoy hearing your wife speak in public?"
 "Yes." answered MT. Meekton; "it is a great comfort to me to hear her de- scribing faults and difficulties for which cannot possibly be held re- sponsible. Washington Star..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The total quantity of peat in Sweden Is estimated to equal a supply for two centuries of the present coal import to that country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The imperial canal in China is :he longest ia the world and connects no fewer than forty-one cities in the course of its S00 miles. -s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Q Word for full week. ....-=. .-.--e..... .-...
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, Sl.20: each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, s10: ono year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTE, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The sardine famine off the coast of Brittany. which has extended oyer sew eral years, promises to be reiis'ss! by Lrusual catches ta's year. ..-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

A new tribe was recently discovered in India in which contagious diseases arc conbated by killing those who are attacked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

and he estimates that it's legs were sew eral feet long. and at least two feet in circumference. Some idea of the gi- gantic size of the animal can be gain ed from its teeth, which are said to be Of astounding proportions. Dr. Broom has given to this interesting antiquity the name of Algoasorian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

For the first time since American oc- cupation the United States leads this year in the amount of merchandise sent into the Philippine Islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

There are fifteen symptoms of drunkenness" said a medical witness in an English police court The judge hastily fined the defendant s5 and call ed for the next case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Five wellesley girls are running a ranch in the West this summer. They are all wealthy, and their scale of op- erations is expensive, as the venture was made for pleasure alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Oklahoma is now the greatest broom .esea producing district in the United States, this year exceeding in amount of production both Kansas and Illinois. It is estimated that 25,ooO tons of broom corn will be raised in Oklahoma west of the Rock Island railroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

One of the effects of the war in the East is to put up the price of eamphor. Camphor trees grow we'll only in Japan, and so many men are with the colors that the industry is being neglected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The death of the son of the author Of David Harum" serves to call public attention to the fact that the royalties on that book have amounted to about S150,OOo. This big profit on a few dol lars worth of pens, ink and paper which the author used in producing the story is quite enough to set scores of others at work on the same sort of un- dertaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The hardest fare that six young men and boy of fifteen kept alive on was the daily menu of the Windover's sur vivors, who were cast up on the Irish coast near Kilsegg. They lived for six teen days on stewed rope yarn, without a crumb of anything else to help digest 1t, except water, and though it made them III they kept alive on it and did not waste away very much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Canada is making up her trade sta- tlstics for the fiscal year 1sO3-4. Again the commerce across the border shows an increase. Our sales to our neigh bors rose from s12sSot. SAT in 1902 to S13T, ,6o5,1s5 in 1903. The business of last year raises the figures to $15o, o,826,515, a highly satisfactory increase so far as the United States is concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

In a number of the leading stores of Edinburgh and Glasgow there is mo- tice: Americans not served here" Yankee shoppers used to cause the pro- prietors and their assistants to turn their shops topsy -turvy until they look sd like rurnmage sale (bargain coun- ter not in it), and then would elevate their noses and ''guess we'll try some where else.'' Hence the notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The remains of an extraordinary ani- nal embedded in clay, some twenty feet below the surface of the ground, have been unearthed near Uitenhage, Cape Colony. pr. Broom, the eminent naturalist of Capetown, to who the re- mains were submitted, gave the opin- ion that they were those of an anil mai of prehistoric days, and that in
 form it was something between lizard and a bird. There is evidence that the creature was about fifty feet in length,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Paris used to be called unhealthful for horses but in recent years the con- ditions have been improved. During the hot weather in July the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals pro vided the cafes and restaurants with free wooden buckets on condition that they would supply cabmen with water for their animals. Most of the proprie- tors of these places accepted the offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
WOULD CONQUER WORLD ,
Foresess Great Dam
ger to Whites If Japan
Viils.3

Especial to ,The Tilnes-D ispa tch:)
BOSTON. u MASS July s0.-Edon.5 De IS:
.mond Fitzgerald. OF Boston. special
United States commissioner to the Philip
pines. has Just returned from the Orient,
and gives the result Of, his observations
while in Japan and China fl lie ,fores sa
danger to the world In japan 3 de fea t8of
Russia, and says: 43ss5395 NJ EsS55ss 5a5
awhile / cannot but admire these won
derful people. IT seems to 1 me that ~ y
will ono day require great conce TED ac-
ton BY white nations to check { heir s.
gressiion, because OF their insatia BILE am m
lbtion have n card " sad In In Japan tilat
they. will build :up an army and navy to
CONQUER the wfole world. It seems to me
there Is more to- fear from ia pan than IN
Russia. nations-the Japaness 3,
ire no except tons have q l eep-s Gated
\, i trred for the white man. Il and want him
driven out Even now the japanese have hay;
q very bad attack Of 'sweled h cad. and
1T IS not at all in,pro bablle ina q th,s
country will sooner ia ter have trouble
WITT, lana n. =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Incident was talked about IN Indianapolis
and throughout Indiana. HI s the
most resUurccfuls man In getting out OF
difficulties ever known in this Sta tc.
Secret Of His Success.
II Two years go Taggart conflded to a
friend the secret Of his success Sin if+,!
and, especially, his success In politics.
4 81 have got ahead because / always a e
tend to my business from beginning to
end. And he Ella borated that idea slio H,--
Ing how 1t was that from a boy washing
dishes In a restaurant ut the age of four
teen at xenia. o. he rose steadily to be,
a millionaire and Il a formidable force in
American politics. 81 .sE .s3 i aS US
Life is too short for auarr9 ls.''' he said.
There Is no sense in making enemies
IN politics. II doesn't pay in the long;
run and we might just as we'll have a good
time here on earth and enjoy ourselves
while we are going along j have made
At rule in poll tics 4 a ays to @bear In.
mind the fact that the other felow has
Just az much right to his opinions as ]:
have to mine. Lots Of people want to
scrap with the oppos ton and then. when
they win. they want to punish their enc
mics. That n ever ays. he best wa y
Is; to ignore them and in he end they Will
the value Of your lions and
opinions. I have been In politics for fif-.
teen years and i have never punished any
one who opposed me and I have never
paid any attention to threats. Brave men
don't resort to- threats and only towards.
are Influenced by them. 8z$s RI, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
MURDER UNFINISHED, h.
Big Preparations for confe :sls'
rate Reunion and Barbecue.
M, ,sne !. 4 = ,rhe Times isvlntch.l

fspec. ID r. The Tim tsvtnLc HI Y
,FREDERI CKsBURG,s A., Jul y53i5 20
the activity OF the. OIL Y
cars and the fact that s275 arc offered
! = a h reward, the murderer Of Halle
Dawson the coored Girl, near, he rail.
road camp at H Summit Sptotsy
county, has not been ca ptnred ne ON! ON
GERS are still at work. &. 56
Big prepare tions are being made mad 5,2
Tho grand barbecue and reunion q t ,e
.confederates OF Caroline county to 20 pc
$held q t Bowling Green w ed NJ sda Y next,
August Sd In the interest 9 + the tfun y
t. erect a monument to the G onfederal "! 9
dead in that county. There VIII be g
number OF speakers, music and g big
dinner served. The Committee Of q . r
.rangcments is composed IL OF Messrs. !.
B. Coghill. chairman; g. =. Collins. s y
gene Broaddus, T, =. ciill, p. ]. q len, r..
u. Lunsford, j.. L.. Gordon. j. IL. White
Il. wv. Chandler and y. r, Coghill.
Proposals have been advertised for The The
erection OF a telephone line from Toluc y
BY Stafford Courthouse Brooke and la Cos
{cobel to this city Is expected that
the line will be in operation by fall
H b. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

525ii y 5z Mrs. f1erbe IT Is etloW, {s
This good fortune Is the result Of an
estimate made BY Mrs. Tetlow In accord
ance with the Lion Coffee premium offer
totthosc coming the nearest to estimating
the 4th OF July attendance at the World s
Fair. ll N
The total paid attendance at the ST..
Louis Exposition onJuly 4th was 80. $50.
AS Mrs. Tetlows estimate was exactly
correct, she was given 4rst reward. Mrs.
rctlow sent III only six estimates. Il
" M. X. Hassingcr, LamOna. Pa. received
the second prize OF 81 100000 =. 3. Rose
boom. Frankfort. o., and James Ash :
croft. Raleigh N. c. each received $4,000
prizes. ] In all. g2139 prizes, amounting 70
$40. 100000. were tawarde I'd " N
Throughout the last six months Wool :
son Spice Company has been publishing
In the leading newspapers OF Americana an
offer OF 350.000.O0 In cash prizes. The
5000. 90 Just awarded Is In their World IS
Fair Contest. Another $20.00h00 will be
given In the same WA tot hose who make
the best estimates OF the total Presfden-'
,tial vote to be cast next November. This
contest Is, awakening great interest
throughout the country and Lion Head
trade marks are being eagerly sought ar
ter, some persons Offering to pay s. much
5as five cents apiece for them. sSs4f{Es fH
The progressive methods OF advertising
and profit sharing adopted by the Lien
Coffee people are SIRE to add to the pop
.nlarity OF this already well known and
widely sold product. 81