davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

~~~~~~N~O~~~~~~~-N~~~~~O~~
CoNGREG ATIoNAT-Services every sunday.
Sunday school at 10 GOA. m.
Public worship at II 90 a. m.
Evening service at Z 30 p m.
Meeting for conference, prayer and bible
study at the church every Saturday at Z 80.
The Ladies Guild meets every Thursday at
2 90 p. m, at the home of members, as announced
Busy Bees meet every Saturday at 2 90 p. M,
at 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.
w. S. BIXBY, Pastor
CATHoLIC-Servicesa at the Catholic church
every fourth Sunday in the MONTH mass ut
80 a. m Sunday school at p m ; vespers
/ 30 p. IN. low mass following monday.
Father II. Colin, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
RnhIes and the Comnlcx Lilo.

Babies ana Jne complex hlies
The desire for offspring is implanted
In the human heart by nature, but
along with that yearning and some
times smothering it there appears, III
modern times, anxiety over the future
of children born into this complex life,
A man with abundant capacity TO pro
vide for Il family has been known TO
exclaim. ~ haven't enough faith in the
stability of things to wish to bring a
new life into the struggle" And a
woman who is fond of children ana
told she would make a good mother
said: 81 doubt it, l should be too anX-
bus to have everything done for my
child that is done for any child and so
spoil it all"
When young folks are taught that
nothing counts in life but the best
of everything aud that success is the
only goal to strive for, the teaching
either takes no root and is in vain or
it will tend to make them ovcrcon'
scientious about the burden of parent
age. Mothers and grandmothers may
tell how in their time children jess
growed,' like Topsy, but the younger
generation will retort, "They couldn't
do that now and amount to anything"
The completely of modern life be
gins with children in the cradle. a
destiny is outlined far ahead. 1t must
be spared this and spared that and
must do this and do that. 1t may not
grow up and live its own life, but must
be forced into career dictated by the
parents and suggested by anything
but nature and experience 1t is the
end in view which determines every
step in the child's development. Fail
ure to attain that end wrecks lifelong
hopes and also ruins life which might
have been happy if left to Jess grow"
In New York there are two orphans.
a boy and girl, heirs to great wealth
who suppose they are relatives of the
housekeeper in the mansion which will
one day be theirs. They see and handle
pretty things, but are told that they
do not belong to them, which is liter
ally true. They live a simple child
hood life and one day will know their
real position and be equal to its re,
sponsibilities. Happy orphans! Toe
many children discount the future and
are old before they are grown. They
fail in the end because there is nothing
to live for. They've drained the cup.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

4 writer who was in Tibet with the
English invaders says that the game
birds seen there were easy of approach
until the first shot was fired. Birds are
never shot by the natives, but as they
migrate annually across the Himalayas
from India they know by memory oc
Intuition the danger of man with q
gun When the English began to shoot
the birds avoided the camps and the
route OF march.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. Smithart, of Pekiu, Ia, had in
durable consumption, his last hope va
nished: but Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
kept him out of his grave. He say;
"This great specific completely cured
me and saved my life since then, l
have used it for over 10 years and con
slider it a marvellous throat and lung
cure" Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs Sore Threats or Gods; sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guarante d
SOC and 81. 90 bottles at City Drug Store.
Trial bottle free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

How to keep young is question that
has worried no end of people into gray
hairs. Now along comes German
professor with the cheerful dictum:
I'VE are only as old as our heart and
arteries. The hygiene of the heart is
the art of remaining young" This au-
thority adds that abnormal drafts upon
the hearts activity must be avoided.
Care and moderation should be OBJ
served in eating, drinking and bodily
exercise.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
SUMMONS.

In Justice Court. Before F. s. aylor,
Justice of the Peace in and for the Precinct OF
Leavenworth, Chelan County state OF wash
ington:
Siverly & Bullock, q copartnership
composed of George Siverly and
William Bullock, plaintiffs
VS..
Olaf Thora son, Defendant
To Olaf ThOraSon:
In the name of the State OF Washington: You
are hereby notified that Siverly Bullock, a
copartnerShip, have filed a claim against you
in the said Court which will come on to be
heard at my office in Leavenworth, in Chelan
county. Stale of Washington on the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. 1905 at the hour OF ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon, and unless you appear and then ana
there answer the same Judgment Will be taken
as confessed, ana the demand Of the plaintiffs
granted.
The object and demand of the said claim Is
to recover of you the sum of sixty-nine dollars
and sixty Gems 1869. 6Ol upon an account for
merchandise and horr wed money.
Complaint filed 10th day of April A. ID. l9O5.
f. S. TAYLOR,
l3-3t Justice OF the Peace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

The claim set up by ST. Patrlck'S
day orator that Field Marshal Oyama
is descended from an Irishman named
O'Yama who settled in Japan recalls
an anecdote about General Thomas W.
Sweeny, who served with Sherman Ia
the civil war. Sweeny was enthuslas
tic in the defense of the Irish soldier
and one day listener exclaimed
you'll be claiming Napoleon as an
Irishman yet" Said Sweeny quickly
"No. l won't, but l do claim that the
man who licked him at Waterloo was
an Irishman."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
HEAVEN WORTH NEEDS.
Some of the Lines which Are Not
Represented and in which There
rs An Opening for the
Right Man.


If any of our readers know Of a friend
who will fit any of the following places
Jet him know about Leavenworth.
A STEAM LAUNDRY.
There is no reason why some one who
understands the steam laundry business
could not do well here There are now
over two hundred working men here
many of them, perhaps one-half. are
single and in the railroad employee, it
will only be matter of few weeks
when the big mill will be running,
when another two hundred men will be
added to the wage earners. Every
week some half dozen large laundry
baskets are sent off to Spokane and
Wenatchee laundries. If you are Il
laundry man aud looking for location
or you are not satisfied with your pres
ent location come and see for yourself.
A DENTIST.
A town of almost, if not quite, pop
ulation of one thousand, with fair
prospect that it will be considerably
added to in the near future, and not a
dentist Let some town that has too
many ship us one. He must under
stand his business. or this don't go.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
A Monthly Magazine and The Echo
fnr 81. 80 Per Yenr.

With the June number will begin
The Pacific Monthly's series of special
editions for the year 1905. They will
comprise a number for Portland, for
Seattle, for Southern California, for
San Francisco and the souvenir number
OF the Lewis and Clark Exposition, also
IL special automobile number. The
articles of DR.. Wolf Won Schierbrand,
six in number, on "The Coming Supre-
macy of the Pacific are also promised,
and the plans contemplated by the pub
fishers will, without question, place
The Pacific Monthly far in advance,
not only OF present competitors, but
also into the nnreachable class Of period
zeal literature on the Pacific Coast.
The Pacific Month Y is sold to regular
subscribers at the extremely low price
OF 81 a year We have made arrange
ment with the publishers by which we
are able to offer it in connection with
the Echo Cloth publications. for 81 so
a year
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

The largest items in point of value
in the vegetable imports of the United
States last year were potatoes and
preserved vegetables. The preserved
stuff was of the fancy brands not pro-
duced in this country to the extent de-
manded by the market. But it would
seem that this country ought to raise
potatoes enough for home consump-
tion and of quality equal to the best
foreign product.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

A new disease has sprung up among
London fashionables which might well
be termed 'royalitis," although the
physicians let the victims down easy
by calling it appendicitis of the
mind" Since Princess Victoria under
went an operation for appendicitis
some months ago the surgeons are
overrun with cases Of purely imaginary
appendicitis. Some cases have been
cured by purely imaginary" opera
tons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

a correspondent writes from Poland
to a London journal to the effect that
clusively the work of social revolution
lists and in no sense national demon
STATIONS. He says that the Poles fear
Prussia more than they do Russia and
that their hope lies in a reformed
Russian government cooperating with
the conservatives of Poland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

The last edition of the "Dictionary
OF American Authors" contains 10000
names, which gives one writer for ev-
cry 5000 of our people. including the
iliterate. Quite enough to go around.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

The bachelor governor who argues
that he and his fellow sinners have
miserles enough already in single
blessedness without imposing tax on
bachelorhood misconceives the whole
question. The idea is to pile the mis-
cries on thick and force the bachelors
to march to the altar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
stage Rnnch for Sale.

The VIM. Stage ranch, in the Pc
shastine valley, two miles from post
Office. viii cut it up to suit purchasers.
Address VIM Stage, Peshastin.
1914 Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Score Cards.

For progressive card parties. Nice
souvenir. New and unique Twenty
four in a package. Thirty-fve cents
per package at Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Nothing Down.

Balance on time buys good building
lots. Inquire at City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Job printing at Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Subscribe for the Echo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
INSANITY ON THE FARM.
Some Remarkable Statistics Compiled
 by Iowa's State Board of Control Des Moines Register and Leader.

Some Remarkable Statistics Compiled
 by Iowa's State Board of Control. Des Moines Register and Leader
 The report of the State board of control shows PTS more insane patients confined in State hospitals than there was a year ago. The total number in the four hospitals Is now 3,5S0. Dur ing the year the increase in the num- Der of suicides among the farm popu- lation has been commented upon. The situation presents interesting ques- tions to the student
 Iowa is primarily and essentially an agricultural State. It has no great cities. The people live either upon farms or near to them. They live sim pie, wholesome lives. Prosperity Is general. What, then, Is the cause Of the increase of the suicidal mania and of insanity? No answer that Is to- tally adequate and satisfactory can be given. Prof. Wilcox. of the State uni versity, may contend that Iowa, being in the same belt as Kansas, suffers be- cause of it's geographical location. The explanation does not explain to the average mind. Others may argue that bringing rural life nearer to city life is responsible. The city has extend ed into the country, or the country in to the city, within recent years. There is not the same line of 6emarcation between city pavements and country lanes as formerly. Interburban rail- ways. telephones, rural mail delivery. a score of agents have made country life take on the qualities of city life. It may be that the price Of this change Is already being raid. Scientists have contended that the hurly-burly of city life tends to suicide and insanity that the wholesome country air and life make toward a clearer, saner brain and a nobler conception of life These gen. erai theories are being contradicted by statistics Are the changes of the past decade responsible? Many will answer yes.
 There are others who will argue that the increase of insanity and suicides is simply in the nature of a wave sweep ing across the State. That there are waves of crime few will dispute. Why not the same with insanity? They ar que that the mechanical inventions in- troduced into farm life tend to make life easier and happier; why should they cause insanity and suicide7
 And so the explanations continue each one more or less plausible. but none satisfactory. It Is an interest ing study. and one that will not be concluded in a day or week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
HORRORS OF WAR.

PoIfsh wOman's Terrible Picture of Conditions fin Russia.
 2 Following are extracts from a re- markable letter received by the New York World from a Polish woman who lis in close touch with the actual war situation in Russia.
 The Russian Government you must snot forget, governs unchecked by the people. It is untrue that the govern ment of the Czar Is Russia. That Gov Hernmept never reaches the sanction and mandate of the people. The Govern Ament acts. Russia is silent It Is false 1that Russia Is Russia. Russia is Po- Hand, Finland. Lithuania, Armenia. Georgia. Russians are Tartars, Kurds, Yakuts and other peoples harnessed under the yoke of despotism.
 In the first lines of battle are placed not Russians, but peoples persecuted by the Russians--Poles, Jews, Finlanders. sOur brother Poles constituted 40 per cent. of the first Manchurian army. Among the groans and prayers of the dying, our Polish tongue was heard on 6alI the bloody battlefields- It filled the hardened earth with curses for the perpetrator of this devastation.
 It Is false that voluntary contribu- Eions are given by the Poles. These ~ssvoluntary contributions" are deducted from the salaries of officials without Gheir consent or obtained from citi- gems by threats. They knew the money would disappear into the pockets of official thieves who fattened on the hard earnings of the Russian people. To-day the Russian papers report that a hero who received a decoration for courage on the battlefield had not ev- en a shirt on which to pin the symbol. It is false that the injured rise from their beds and rush into the lines eag- er to fight again. The injured have no beds; the moneys appropriated for the purpose are stolen.
 2 It Is not enough that our brothers are perishing by thousands in a foreign land paying with their blood for the perfidity of that government which tore from them their freedom and their 1atherland Our people are brought to the last stage of misery. Tens of . thousands without work-fathers whn cannot feed their children-walk the streets of Warsaw and Lodz
 Yet there is not enough misfortune. Mobilization is announced. Another 10000 victims are drafted from Poland o-the land of graves and crosses.
 You cannot imagine the savage des- pair which overpowers the masses torn from the blow. from the hearth, from wife and children. If We are going to perish let us perish in our own country. Let us die by the hadns of those who are our enemies" is the cry of the re- serves '"rhe very stones cry out when Hhey take us. They clamor to the peo- ple of Warsaw. We are not going to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
p. s. With it you can have heat without any dirt or ashes.

appeal to the class who went in for pet chameleons several years ago Is carrying of pet marmosets ip the big muffs that are still the correct thing in furs The marmoset is a small squirrellike monkey hailing from South America
 A woman who appeared on Chestnut Street, with one of the little animals in her possession created something of a sensation. SAe was equipped with a huge nun. trimmed with animal heads, and several pedestrians who took a peep at the nun saw two heads on one side and only one on the other. A second later there was only one animal head on each end of the nun.
 A couple of men remarked that per hans the nun bearer had dropped one Af the heads. but when the third head aEain popped into view the expression on their faces indicated that they were wondering if they required sanltarium treatment. They kept the muff in view until the extra head disappeared again and reappeared on the opposite side of the fur. This time they got a better view and saw that the active head belonged to a marm9set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

 ptneapples--Per crate, s2.So@s.7s. p.sns Choice, hand-picked navies Ia 1s: red kidney beans. s.so; Lima beans. 14S 4sS.nnsnasWPsr nsp bunch. s14s0a.oo. Cabbage-Per crate. q: :Ts- Cranberries-Per bbl., s10. , celery-Per bunch, ss@60c NaIara grapes-Per keg, N.So. C1coanuts-Each. 4c. Tsorsda oranges-Per box. s2.7s. oats--Mixed. 40 bushel; white. t5o corn-white' 1egysSi Pssyisiep.. c R. Buik--sAc pound C n. Baccn-s% No. pound nraakfast Bacon--16c pound sWeet Potatoes-sl. aos bushel. Trish Potatoes-soo basis. Iard-Leaf. skc pound. basis. Xppies-s1. 50 bushei. Fiour-ss. 25 @s. 50 barrel onions-st.2o bushel. EhAese--i2@1sc, pound. Lemons--SS. 15 box. euEar-sranulatsd, 6Mc pound; r. c. sN pry salted sides-sKc. Msal-ssh @s5c per bushel Eait--Liverpool. sl per sack; Virginia, aBc; Michigan. 25o-lb. barrels. s1.75. Butser-Jerssy. 200 26e; Tennessee coun- syrup-Fancy. zoe; reboiled, sae. Arrow Ties-45 lbs, s1.oo. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7h @7%c; 1x lbs,
 Woodware. Half bushels-Iron- bound, per doz, $3. .00 Peck measures - Iron-bound, per dog. -Buckets--Two hoops. $2.75; three hoops es .oo; brass, red cedar. $7.oo. well buckets-$3. 50.
 Hardware. xsails--wire, $2. so. Axes--$5. 50 @s.6 Cotton cards-$4. 50.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Ezides-~Green salted, Sc; dry flint, 11Mc dry saited, Toe. Beeswax--24c per pound. Ehearing--1e@ Q 2oc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03

defend Russia. Our country is here!
 You do not know that women throw
 themselves under the wheels of the trains that carry their relations to the
 Far East; that cases of sudden death and madness occur every day. that in Poltusck. .Czanstochowa and Lodz sol diers fired into the people and killed many. In Gostynin, when the order was given to decimate the resisting reserves, the Colonel, Dzwonkowski, Pole, shot himself in front of his regiment.
 In Kutnow the women. maddened ! with despair. threw themselves upon the Russian officers, then knelt upon the tracks. raising their hands and call ling the vengeance of heaven upon the Czsr.
 The Russian Government lies when it says they do not call to the front fathers of families. That is only writ ten for you of Europe and America. They take widowers with large families of small children. One of these men called to the service hung all three small children and reported the fact to the military authorities There was no one with whom to leave them. Another called to the ranks on the
 day of the death of his wife, who left him a 2-year-old baby and newborn l infant, took an ax and killed the chill dren and placed them in the coffin with their mother. Another man when call
 ed to the army killed his wife, his chil-
 dren and himself.
 We see it all at close range. We hear the moans of agony, we see the misery and oppression of the people, and we are told that the war is going | to last long, very long.
 l. A Polish woman protests against this Iiniquitous determination. She calls
 not in the name of a clique or party
 but in the name of those pleasant wom-
 en who threw themselves under the
 car wheels; in the name of those oth-
 ers who, with their little children, are
 thrust helpless into the streets; in the names of those who suffer, weep and curse.
 | To you, free people. I direct my ap-
 peal How long will the principles oi humanity be the laughing stock of tri-
 umphant militarism? How long are
 we to measure culture by the improve ment of deadly weapons?
 | Women of all Nations. let your moth
 erly hearts be filled with the suffering of Polish mothers. You have a voice Your lips are not sealed by the cen sor Your homes are not surrounded by gendarmes and spies You can move the consciences of your brothers; you
 can demand that they put an end to the horrible massacre, which sets on the twentieth century in its infancy brand of shame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
Death of l. H. Evana.

Dallas. Texas, Jan. 1.-J. H. Evans, a wealthy man of Omaha, Neb, died suddenly in drug store here today. MT. Evans was 54 years old, and had been touring Mexico and the southwest. of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature for day. 70 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 5s deg. Average temperature for day. 64 deg Normal temperature for day, 47 deg.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 17 deg.
 Average relative humidity TOT oey, 40 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03

A man is in ''hard luck, !" in- deed, if he has a wife who "never reads the ads, ;" and who does her shopping in com parative ignorance of what things should cost. k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03

Carried Pet MarmOuet. Philadelphia Record. A new fad among women which win
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
immigration MayReach 1000, 600.

If the present unusual flow Of
immigrants to the United States
continues until July 1, all immi-
grafton records will be broken
and the total number of immi-
grants admitted into the country
will amount to mere than 1,OOO,-
900 persons during II months
which will cad June so next.
The. record up to the present time
is that of the fiscal year 1908,
during which 857, O46 immigrants
arrived in the United States. The
total number immigrants arriving
IN the United States during the
seven months ending February %
was 523 AS, In February alai'e
GILT immigrants were admittess
and the number which arrived
during March was much greater.
The bulk of the immigrants.
come from Russia, Italy and
Austria-H hungary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
A L0cOed Mule.

A Schofeld horse jockey swap
ped an old gray mule that had
devoured a large quantity of loco
weed to farmer, declaring that
the animal was in frst.class con-
dition and would work anywhere.
The mule was doclle as the farmer
drove him home and Jared well
during the night. Next day the
farmer hitched him to the plough
and went to the field. The mule
took a fit of locoism, stood stub
born for a moment and then
struck out with a vim. Forty
acres of land were ploughed over
that day and the farmer and his
seven sons were all walked at sun
est. The neighbors declared that
a streak of zigzag lightning had
struck the farm. That night the
barn door slammed to and. the
mule was suddenly afflicted with q
dance. Next morning the farmer
found Jack dead with his feet
buried in the earth up to his body.
Kansas City Journal.