davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

long distance, irrigation has been
given a wonderful impetus.
The great daily newspapers of
the country have taken up the
cry, devoting much space to the
interesting and fascinating sub
ject of irrigation. Hundreds of
small irrigating projects, pro
NOTED by private capital, in this
and adjoining states are on foot.
On some work has already be-
gun while others are not yet
fully developed.
Mr.. H. G. Peters, of Seattle, is
now at work with a force of men
building an irrigating ditch that
will put water on, and make pro
ductive, six or seven hundred
acres of as fine land can be found
anywhere. The land lies at the
very door of Leavenworth, not
more than a mile from the town.
The ditch will be completed in
September. The land will lie
cut up into small tracts, to each
of which will be attached a per-
petual water right.
We are less than fifteen miles
from the Wenatchee valley,
where irrigated lands sell from
one hundred to one thousand dol
lars per acre. The character of
the land is identical. The only
difference being in elevation.
This being a few hundred feet
higher. 1t follows, therefore,
that the land in this vicinity can
be made just about as profitable,
with the same cultivation, as the
famous Wenatchee valley lands.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Yakima Valley May he Irrigated.

The congressional committee has
been investigating conditions around
North Yakima for several days.
A significant feature of the occasion
was the speech made by F. H. Newell,
chief engineer of the reclamation SER
vice, just before departing He said in
part:
1.-THE reclamation service has con-
Guided that the Yakima valley offers
today the best field in the state OF
Washington for government irrigation.
"If settlement of the water rights
OF the valley can be reached. and the
refuses to allow the states
claim to the 55, 900 acres below the
Sunnyside canal, l believe it will be
practicable to at once commence work
on the Yakima valley for the reclama-
tion OF thousands of acres OF land"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

On Sunday June 25th before the
Boston Literary and Historical Associ-
alton, Charles w. Chestnut, a Cleye-
land Negro author declared that ANAL
gamation of the white and colored
races through intermarriage was so
luton of the race problem Grace
prejudice, its causes and cure" After
dis ussing the differences between the
two races. he said:
1.-The most difficult of The differences
which hold us apart from our fellow
citizens is our difference in color
Should this difference disappear entire
ly, prejudice and the race problem
would cease to exist. | not only be-
lieve the mixture will in time be an
accomplished fat, but that it will be a
good thing for all concerned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
"NEyER MADE AN ENEMY.o

Occasionly one hears a re-
remark similar to this, made by
man who evidently believes it
is virtue.
If you have never made an en-
envy then you have never done
much. Only the man who rolls
along on the surface of the cur
rent of life can say this. The
man who has ideas and gives
expression to them, the man
who tries to do something in the
world, makes enemies. 1t is in.
evitable. In giving expression
to his honest opinion he will of
fend somebody. In trying to
do something he will run counter
to another mans schemes, and,
he will make enemies.
The man with ideas and the
man of action invariably makes
enemies.
1t is nothing to mans credit
never to have made an enemy.
1t is the best evidence that he
has never done anything in the
world of thought or action.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

The Leavenworth friends of
Homer Mohr are pleased to know
that in his newspaper venture he
is making an enviable success.
The country around Ephrata is
developing very rapidly and the
prospects for bumper crop
were never better Mr.. Mohr is
giving his patrons a good paper
and deserves the liberal support
which his town is giving him.
He contemplates making both an
enlargement and improvement
i'm the Record in the near future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

Department OF the Interior.
Land nice at Wateryille, Washington

Department OF the Interior,
Land nice at WateryiIle. Washington
June Is, 49, 5,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before J. f Shore
U. s. Commissioner. at his Office at Leavcn
worth Washington, on Aug. 9Th, 1905, viz:
Hilemon W. Otis,
who made homestead entry M 2iQ4 for the
sw14 swlt and lots 3, 1. . and 9, See. -, TIP. -
N X ISE.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
! is continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz
vii lam Wright, Samuel p. Beecher Charles
A. Wright. Charles W Gibbs, all OF Peshastin
Washington
2LSO NJ. b. MALLOH, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

A gentleman who lives in the
,Wenatchee valley has for num-
Der of years kept an accurate
record of the rainfall each year.
He says that the amount of rain
fall for the month of June this
year has been greater than for
the combined fall for the past ten
years for the same month.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
NJ ORE LOCAL NEW S

VIM. X. McGillivary received mes
sage to-day from Alpena, Mich, saying
that his mother was not expected 10
live. He will leave tonight for Mich,
and expects to be away for thirty days.
Have you noticed the new houses GO
ing up in Merriam's Addition? Lots
are all sold excepting very few which
may still be had at a reasonable price
by seeing H. L. Carr or +. S. Jacob
sen. %
If you know OF news item we shall
be more than pleased 10 print it. giving
the item such prominence as its import
ance deserves. But, if you want us TO
print something that will help your
business or calling, that is of no parlic-
ular interest to any one but yourself.
that comes under the rules of an adver-
tisement and must be paid for. a
newspaper has but two sources OF in
conceive things to sell-subscriptions
and advertising. These two are to the
newspaper man all that dry goods, gro
eeries, drugs, hardware, furniture and
vegetables are to the merchant. and he
can no more afford to give you an adj
vertisement gratuitously than can the
merchant make you present of his
wares. II you want something put in
the paper that will help you to sell a
trade or profession, we expect you to
pay for it. We print news gratis. Ad
yertisements must be paid Tor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

n. NJ. HULINti, Plaintiff,
Renicia A. Milliken. Frances Milli;en.
Sadie Milliken. frederick Mlliken aud
Kay Milliken. and kernice Miilisen as
guardian Of Frances Milliken, Sadie
Milliken, Frederick MillilSer and Ray
Milliken. minors, and the unknown
heirs of William II Millikrn. dt ceased
and also ali other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or interest in The real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants
The State of washington to the said Benicia
Milliken. Frances Mlliken, Sadie MiiliSen.
Frederick Milliken and Ray Milltken, and
Benieia Milliken as guardian Of Frances Mill.
ken, Sadie Milliken, Frederick Milliken and
Ray Miliiken, minors, and the unknown heirs Of
William Fl. Milliken, deceased. and also ali
other persons or parties unknown claiming any
right title estate. lien or i-tere l in the real
estate described in the complaint herein, de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
60 DAYS after date OF the first publication of this
summons towit: Within 81 days after the 3lth
day of June. 10 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and answer
he compl Int OF the plaintiff and serve copy
OF 20 answer upon the undersigned attorneys
for lain'ff, at their OFFICE suite one, Post Once
building. in The City Of Weuatchee, Washing
n: and in case Of your failure SO to d., Judg-
ment will be rendered against you according 20
the demands of the amended complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk OF said court. II
purpose OF this action is to remove certain
clouds from the title TO the fol owing described
real estate situate in the County OF Chelan,
~ta'e of Washington. towit: the northwest
quarter q, OF the nOrthe st quarter Al Of the
southwest QIarter r 4 of section thirty three
1881. township TIVE niy-three l23l ranEe twenty
i20l. E W NJ excepting fifteen Is fet I OF the
south side thereof. and to q'-t the title u ere
to- in the plaintff, and to bar ard forever tuJoin
the defendants and each Of them fOm having or
claiming any right, title interest in or to said
real estate. and to correct the names OF certain
persons connected tn the title to said real
estate so that there shall be no discrepancy in
the names Of parties Zee living and convey
ing the title thereto. No money judgment
against the defendants or any Of them sought
in this action Dill. i THOMAS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post office address, Suite One. Post Ofice
Bldg Wenatchee, Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
RECLAIMuNG ARID LANDS.

The mighty impetus which the
government has given to irriga
tion is felt in every part of this
land.
On the 18th of this month the
water was turned into the
Truckee- Carson canal in Nevada.
On this date, three years ago,
the act under which the numer-
Gus irrigation schemes which
the government has in contem-
plation and under construction
was passed. The event was fit
tingly celebrated on the 18th
inst, in Nevada by a gathering
together of hundreds of men who
are interested in this beneticent
undertaking of our government.
1t is no exaggeration to say
that millions of acres of the best
and most productive land in the
United States has lain idle for
the lack of one element to make
its cultivation profitable.
That irrigation is both practi-
cal and profitable has long since
been demonstrated by private
enterprise in various parts of
this country. Now that the gen
eral government has undertaken
to reclaim those vast tracts of
arid lands throughout the cen
trail and western portion of the
United States, which required
the expenditure of large sums of
money in bringing water from a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

To one who has tried to read
Henry James books his criticism
of American newspaper writer's
must seem a bit humorous. If
one gives place in his library to
a novel by Henry James it is be-
cause he thinks his collection is
incomplete without a specimen
of litera ry fogginess.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
The ECHO Advertises your Business for
Consideration.

Tired out worn out woman cauuot
sleep eat or work. seems as IL she would
fly topieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain rca makes strong nerves and rich
red hlood 30 cents, Tea or tablet.
City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Domestic Fireworks

Walton-Are you going to have any
fire works on the Fourth!
Enpeck-I wouldn't be surprised. We
generally do at our house. On last
Fourth my wife's temper exploded and
she blew me up and fred the hired girl.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, IsO5

The grain crop of Central
Washington bids fair to be phe-
nominally large this year if re-
ports are to be credited. The
timely rains which have fallen
this year have been of great
benefit to the grain growers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Alaska Excursions.

Ask Ticket Agent Godfrey about
those round trip excursion rates to
Alaska points. They are very low.
They are attractive and popular. You
an go for pleasure or business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

Plain and artistic job printing at the
Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Eer sale

One lot facing the town ne
w. Bloom residence.
house aud lot. rer.
cent every
See u. u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Summons.

In the Superifr Court OF the State of Wash
Igtou. in and for Chelan County.
N. NJ. HULING. Plaintiff,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

DEED H. MAYFAIR, Editor and Proprietor.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-16
The preacher Got His Coat.

This lively account of social func-
ton at Pawpaw, Mo-, comes from
local paper: ''The ladies of the Meth
odist Episcopal church had tine time
at Mrs. Sinks house, which was nice
thing in every way. 1t was an ice
cream sociable to buy the pastor an
Overcoat, so that he may plod along
this winter without freezing his weary
bones. The ladies served the cream,
but Deacon Daley was in charge. BE
hoggish, folks he called now and
then. Eat all you can crowd in, sos
the preacher can be warm this win
ter Many young fellows brought
their girls, and one did even worse
than that by fetching complete jag
to the festival. His name shall not
be mentioned, as he spent 30 cents Tor
ice cream, eating it all fervently, ana
we bet it didn't go well with that
booze. But what matter? Seven dol
lars and ninety cents was realized
from the ARRAY, enough to buy Preach
er Hicks a fine coat and leave $l.SO
for socks and other things"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-16

If you contemplating going South during the Summer
you get valuable information free of charge by writing
John Patrick Pinbluf n c. He you money hotel
rates. which the best railroad to travel
you neatly furnished cottages single
WRITE HIM.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08
ALL MAY HAVE rEHIsHED.


No Late News From Expeditions o.
Wallace and Mrs. Hubbard.
st. Johns, N. r., Nov. 1.-THE mai
boat Virginia arrived today from North.
ern Labrador bringing James Richards
and Peter Stevens, members OF Dillon
wallace's expedition TO explore the in.
terror Of Labrador.
They left wallace and Easton In Sep
TENDER in the widest part of Labrador
When provisions were growing scarce
wallace and 'Easton decided to attempt
to reach the Caribou. country. Before
this the party had suffered greatly ow-
ing to the scarcity of game, being on
short rations for a considerable period
Richards and Stevens gave Wallace
and Easton every ounce OF food they
could spare and suffering thereby pri-
vations themselves in reaching the
coast.
The mail boat brought no news OF
Mrs. Hubbard's expedition which has
not been heard of since IL left the coast
last June. Reliable authority along the
coast express grave fear that both ex-
petitions have persisted. the season hav-
ing been unusually poor for game, while
snow fell on the upIands carly In Au-
gust.
/: is altogether unlikely that the ex-
petitions can reach the coast later In
this season. II they fail to do so, they
must almost certainly perish.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08
HAD NOT WALKED
FOR Il MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
AMuRS Suffering -Cogld Not Sleep
nor Rest Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN SIX WEEKS

Il had a terrible sore on my ankle
and had not walked any for eleven
months. l tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had doctor,
but he didn't seem to do any good. He
said / would have to have my leg
taken of, and that / would never walk
again. / suffered awful, and at night
] could not sleep at all. thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
IS began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nicely.
/ bathed the ankle with warm water
and Cuticna Soap and then applied
Cuticure Ointment to the affected
part, and laid a cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
] could walk around In my room real
good, and in six weeks time my ankle
was entirely cured and was walking
around out of doors. am enjoying
perfect health and have gone to work
and feel as well as / ever did in my life,
so know that the Cuticura Remedies
are the best in the world.
"Cuticura was recommended to me
by a lady who had used it when her
baby'shead was 30 full of sores he could
not lie down. She had to set him up
In her arms to sleep. (signed) Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, Louisa, G. H.Va., April
%. 1906"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08

where white boys of good moral CHAR
acter, who can read, write and hgure,
may learn a trade free Of cost to them,
except the cost OF transportation to
the school This means that the stu
dent will be furnished with board,
clothing and lodging. together with the
necessary material for him to work
with, absolutely free of all cost to him
excepting that the product of his labor
will belong to, the institution.
"1he Buys who come to this school
will be taught wood working trades.
be instructed in various metal trades,
will become familiar with the leather
and textile trades, stone and brick
works. printing, lithographing and en-
craving, become familiar with practi-
cal electrical wiring, handling dynamos
and electrical machinery.
I'm word. 1t 10 the object and pur-
pose of this Institution to take the un-
trained white boy and without cost to
him, turn him out finished workman,
the master OF the trade which he may
select as his life calling. u
sThis school will be Christian radi-
cally, but interdenominational The
incorporators OF this Institution take
the ground that the teachings OF Christ
must and shall have place In the cur
riculum. BY interdenominational, we
desire to invite the cooperation or all
religious denominations that look upon
Christ as their spiritual Head. The
Christian teachings proposed VIII be
limited to the English Bible and the
views of all denominations will be pre-
sented without prejudice and without
favoritism. T. st.ss5
''The school will be POLITICAL. but moi
partisan. After the best traditions OF
our country. -.
what is meant by political. in this
| instance? That which relates to gov
eminent. To illustrate: These stu
dents will be instructed in the theory
of our government. and taught the
spirit Of American institutions. The
the lines of government as expressed
nationally, by states. and by munich
palities. and divided into executive
| judicial and legislative departments.
ut is contemplated that the students
will be given actual experience in some
| of these departments by filling at some
time during his course one or more OF
| the various offlces.'
The Trustees also assure the public
that the institution will appeal with
great force to the business interests oil
| the entire country. With this in view
1t is claimed that the establishment oil
enterprise in Alabama will be the first
step in the direction of nationalizins
the movement. 1t Is also claimed fol-
IT that a solution VIII De reached ioi
the vexed question of skilled labor In
the South. For, this reason the Trus.
| tees say thatthey have the highest au.
| thortty for stating that this Institution
| will be amply endowed by many mil.
lions of dollars secured from manu-
| facturers, business men and philan-
| thropists throughout the country.
1t Is stated In the bulletin of the
| Trustees that any bank In Alabama IL
authorized to receive subscriptions fol
/ this movement. The Trustees avov
that they have given the undertaking
| the deepest OF study and that 1t will bt
pushed to success with all the energies
| of Alabama's best men aiding them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08

French women love children and mine
are well taken care of. American men
will tell you that all this Is the minor
part OF life. 1t Is not: 1t is life; II is
family life. Sometimes I see myself ut
the Waldorf Astoria, or some other big
hotel, with my three babies. because
Housekeeping is impossible in America.
and then shudder at the idea and feel
more grateful that there Is beautiful
Paris to live in. Americans tell you
that you need large dose OF philos-
ophy to do what am doing. You do
not: It simply takes common sense
You have been one of the race; you
have been one of the winners. and com
mon sense consists in enjoying what
you have reaped."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08
TRADE SCHOOL FOR WHITE
BOYS TO BE ESTABLISHED
Trustees of Institution to Be Located at Gads-
den Issue the First Bulletin Of
Plans to the Public.

The incorporators of a new instHu-
tfon IN Alabama to be known as the
Alabama Trade School for White noys
Yesterday inaugurated their MONEY
plans for making 1t a success Ply issusns
the FIRST bulletin. The tract SHOWS enas
the school is to be located In Gadsden
ana will begin with capacity ior az
least 500 students. .,.
are Hon. Isaac w. Hill, State Superin-
tendent Of Education; T. 8. Kyle. ten
eraI Manager of the Kyle LUMBER Conh
many. and vice-President OF the FIRST
National Bank of Gadsden; q. X. SOFA
man, President of the Queen City Bank'
Gadsden; Lawrence H. Lee. an attor-
new at law in Gadsden. and Rev. j X.
McMullen, a Home Missionary or the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church; ana
Secretary of the Commercial Club OF
Eadsden.
These gentlemen who are prominent
ly known all over the State are also
the Board Of Trustees OF the Aiaoama Dam
Trade School. They have been the prime
movers of the enterprise since It's con-
ception some years ago.
the reason given as to why Gadsden
was selected as the location or tine
school 10 that the city has given free
site for H. and her citizens have. agreed
to furnish funds necessary for the mi
unanimous moral support of the COM
munity.A
The money to establish and endow
the school 1t Is proposed to be secured
by popular subscription. The purpose
of the institution is to give an apso-
lutely free education in the several
leading trades of the United States
There will be no cost to the students
while in college. The only expense IN
cident to attending the school Will be
the transportation to and from Gads-
Aen. These are the cardinal features
of the enterprise and 1t Is positively as.
serted by the Trustees that they Will
'-oarted from whatever the diff
l,s.. o be encountered in putting
t6a on a starting basis.
7r. .oiect has perhaps the post
tet.+ ad endorsement that an edit
-@..... movement has ever had in this
a+et. .mong those who are in the list
81 u, ~lonials are Senator John 7. Nor
ga. lgressmeu H. D, Clayton, John
T. ~ EFT, o. w. Underwood, Sydney
n;9,. O., William Richardson, Cover
- Is, State Auditor J. M. Carmi-
,ar.i commissioner of Agriculture and
Industries r. r. Poole. Attorney-Gen-
eral Massey Wilson. Railroad Commits
sioner w. T. Sanders. a number OF
members OF the Supreme Court OF Ala
bama, several pro 11inent members OF
the judiciary outside OF the Supreme
Court and by most OF the presidents OF
the leading colleges OF the state.
The principal aims OF the school are
stated briefly by the Trustees are az
follows:
'Tc establish and endow a school