davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

The Echo had a very pleasant call
one day last week from Mrs. Frank
Reeves, of Wenatchee, county hostess
at the Portland Fair. Mrs. Reeves will
prove a most gracious hostess on the
occasion of the week devoted to Chelan
caunty. She is eminently fitted to do
the honors in a graceful manner, and
will be assisted by a bevy of young
ladies from different portions of the
county. Miss Anna Tholin will repre-
sent Leavenworth.
While here Mrs. Reeves made an
effort to interest the people of our town
in movement to have day set aside
for Leavenworth. just what encour-
agemeut she received we do not know,
but it is Il proposition that deserves to
be encouraged. A Leavenworth day
would serve to attract attention to our
town. That is advertising. Special
low rates will lie given during Chelan
week, and it is earnestly desired that
as many as possibly can, put their trip
off and go during that week to the end
that q large crowd and good time
may be had
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

the lake every summer. The Lake View
Hotel is the favorite stopping place,
where Mr.. Bates and his wife spare no
pains to make the stay of their guests
enjoyable.
On account of the Portland fair the
number of visitors to the lake was not
so large as usual The ease with which
this delightful summering place can be
reached, and the many attractive tea-
lures it possesses, will undoubtedly
make it one of the most popular places
for spending a vacation in the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
gering in the minds of both par
ties to the transaction.
TOMATOES AND CANTALOUPEs.
superior to the Wenatchee Product
and Sold for IA Higher Price.

and Sold for Higher Price.
The Echo always takes pleasure in
mentioning any evidence OF the agri-
cultural possibilities of this section of
Chelan county, Once it can be estab
lished that fruits, vegetables, and farm
products of all kinds can be successfully
and protitably grown in this portion of
the Wenatchee valley, agricultural lands
will become valuable, and Gu section
of the county will develop as it should.
Hitherto the prevailing belief that it
was too cold here to make fruit and
vegetable growing profitable has pre-.
vented many people from locating in
this vicinity.
One day the past week G. W. Elm
ger, who lives about two miles south of
town, just across the river from where
the Cascade Orchard lands are located,
brought some tomatoes and cantaloupes
to our Office that for size and flavor can
not be surpassed anywhere in the state
Mr. Ellinger told us that he OBJ
tanned 90 cents per crate more for his
melons than the Wenatchee price,
while his tomatoes sold readily at a
better price than Wenatchee tomatoes.
Now it has always been belief that
this popular vegetable would not ripen
in this locality, and it shall be part
of the self-imposed duty of the editor
of the Echo to remove this impression,
to which end we ask the cooperation
of every man in the vicinity of Leav-
ellsworth.
To show how proftably this crop can
be grown here we have only to add
that Mr.. Ellinger has already gathered
800 boxes from quar ter of an acre,
which at As cents per box makes the
neat sum of $l35. Has any grower in
the Wenatchee valley dene better than
this?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

Department OF the interior
Land once at Waterville. Washington

Department Of the Interior,
Land once at Wateryille Washington.
July 18th, 1905.
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 maze before j. e. Shore,
u. S. Commissioner, at his ONCE at Leayen-
worth, Wash, on Sept -, 1905, viz
Henry A. Smith,
who made HID entry No. 24l7 for the el5 mel!
and "a sea section %. Up. "a, N. r. Is f. w.
NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Charles w Gibbs David s. Could Samuel p.
Beecher Nels Nelson. all of Peshastin, Wash,
1888 M b. MALLOY Register,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

Wenatchee, Washington, land that the final
hearing will be held at ten O'Clock on the
gath day Of October, l905l before the Honorable
Register and Receiver of the United States
Land ONCE at Watervile, Washington.
The said Contestant having and proper am
davt filed August nth, 1905, setting forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice cannot be made.
It is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper publication.
M. b. MALLOY,
32.37 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
For Benefit of Science.

Mrs Mary Wolfe, wife of John Wolfe,
anO. r., & N. conductor, died last Mon
day afternoon of cancer. At her rec
quest, and in the interest of science, an
autopsy on the remains will be held to-
day. She WAS for many years an active
member of Green Bay (Wis) division
ia, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE at Waterville, Washington,

department Oh Tue lubtFlOT.
Land ONCE at Waterville, Washington,
August IA 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Communication proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
j. e. Shore. U. S. Commissioner at his office
at LeavcnwOrth Washington, on Sep. 25, 1905
viz:
Charles W EllinRer,
who made homestead entry No 1891 for the
VIZ NE4 Sec "a, TIP. a. NJ II. IL w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
George w Brisky, Albert Walker Samuel L.
Ellinger and Joseph T. Scott, all OF Leaven
WORK, Wash.
sl-3 B, MALLOY, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

The Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. have a
large supply of Pennsylvania black
smiths coal for sale at reasonable
price. l4tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Summons In Foreclosure ofTax Lien

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Chelan County.
LAMB-DAvIS LUMBER CO.,
a corporation, Plaintiff
ARCHIE BACON, and all un-
known persons, If any, having
or claiming to have, any inter-
est in and to- the real property
Defendants.
The State of Washington to the above named
defendants and each of them,
You are her eNy notified that Lamb-Davis
Lumber Co. is the holder OF Certificate of
Delinquency numbered 81 aud as, issued on the
Il ana 81 DAY Of Nov, A. d. 1904, respectively
by the Counties Of Chelan and Okanogan. s ate of
Washington, for he amount of Band LOO dollars
the same being the amount then due and delin-
Quent for taxes for the years 1897 lS98 1899 1901,
together with penalty, interest and costs there
on, upon real property assessed to you and Of
which you are the owner or reputed owner
situate IN sad County aud particularly bound
cd and described as follows towit: Lot three
49,. Block Nine ~ Second Addition, Leaven
worth, Chelan County, Wash. and upon which
it has paid taxes assessed against said property
as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid No. Amount
1902 Nov ii 1904 1907 40
1903 Nov IA 1904 1889 81
1904 July "a 1915 1885 50
all of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
OF fifteen per cent per annum; and you are
fu Their notified that it will app y to the superior
Court Of the State of washington, in and for
aid County, for a judgment foreclosng its
lien against the property h reinbeiore men.
toned; and you are hereby -ummoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the service of this
summons upon yuu by publication exclusive OF
the day Of first publication to-wit: Aug. 8,
1905, and defend this action or pay the
amount due; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
forecosing said lien for certificate of dein-
quency, taxes, penalty, interest and costs
against the lands and premises hereinbefore
mentioned
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter men
toned
LAMB DAVIS LUMBER CO.,
BY Petrol Davis, Treas,
Plaintiff.
BY Henry Grass, Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, Wenalchee, Wash. 3l-6:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Notice for Publication,

BY Henry Grass. Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address, Wenalchee, Wash. 3l-6.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
KEEPS AHEAD or TOWN..
Every Possible Occupation Which
Village Might Foster Carried
On by One Man.

lnalittlc village on Long Island
numbering some nm inhabitants
came upon II one story fran.
building hardly larger than q dog
house, says u writer In the Phila
delphia Press. and yet Il bore signs
reading:
thanking and safe dcposi,
wants. Estates cared for. Or
phans taken in charge. Invest
mcnts made for adults and min
ors. Bonds bought and sold
Wills drawn, filed and probated
Widows u speciality. Pensions 81
cured, All business promptly at
tended to. Amdavits drawn
Gold mines. ranches. farms
houses and lots and vacant prop
crty bonght and sold. Horse.
bought and sold. Steamship and
railroad ticket Office. Fire ami
life ihsuSince."
Inside the little office was n com
mon looking man, who was smok
ing u clay pip" aud had his feet on
the desk, aud ] said to him:
Are all these signs a joker"
Not much" he replied. .I'y,
been the biggest man in this town
Tor ten years, and they can't down
me- They are going to have a sing
ing.school master here this fall
ana I'm getting ready to show
him that he won't amount TO small
potatoes when he arrives"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
ATTEND CHURCH.

while our churches may not be
so inviting n the Cathredrals In
our metropolitan cities, yet they
are homelikc and all who enter arc
assured OF n hearty welcome. How
much better II l. for our young
men to attend these services than
~ lounge about the streets. The
music, II not the preaching, should
attract them. You will see groups
OF young men shivering upon the
streets while q nice. warm church
awaits them and even the bell
urges them to come. Going to
church L. a habit to fall into.
Whether your name IL eve put
upon a church book or not, II will
I ~ you and the world good to at
tend. Begin the new year by not
only going to church, but by
studying the Bible. Whether you
are a believer or not you will be
surprised how interesting a book
the bible Is II you give II your
best thoughts and closest study.
The oldest reliable history is that
given by Moses: "And God said
let there be light and there was
light" And on and down for four
thousands years the sacred volume
follows the fortunes Of Gods chos-
On people. And incidentally II
gives us at the same time, light on
the contemporary nations OF
heathcndom. See what II has done
for science. True, It does not un-
fold to US the mysteries Of geology,
astronomy or chemistry. And
yet It does train the mind foI
its loftics flights and broadcast cx-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

A merry-go-round man at La
Crosse got his leg caught in the
cable OF his machine. The crowd
about could hear the leg crack as
1t was broken In several places.
The machine was clogged and
brought to n standstill and several
woman tainted. The unfortunate
man smiled YEARLY, waggled
around unstrapped a wooden leg
and announced checriully, SECT
your tickets for the next ride"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

plorations. IL have always found"
said . patron Of the National ln-
stitute ct Washington. Gin my
scientific studies, that when !
could get the Bible 10 say any.
thing on the subject, Il afforded
me . nrm platform to stand upon,
and another round In the ladder
by which I could safely ascent"
Il throws It's beams into the tenn.
pies Of science and literature, no
less than those Of religion; and 20
prepares the way for mans ad.
vancement IN philosophy, met
aphysics and the national sciences
no less than the realm Of ethics;
SD a. II saves the soul. II cxalts
~ intellect.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
Substantial.

II have been told" ventured the
long haired bard, as he assembled
to the editorial sanctum, shat YOU
give poets a substantial check for
their illusions. Have I been In
formed correctly"
"You have indeed" chucklea
the busy editor. sour check on M
cts includes anything from tho
sliding stairway to a shotgun.n-
Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

A man who had been arrested
for murder bribed an Irishman on
the jury for ono hundred dollars to
hang out for manslaughter. The
jury was out for a long time and
anallysreturned with a verdict for
granddaughter. The man went to
tho lrlshman and asked II he had a
hard time. "Yes," said the Irish.
man, ~ had a hot a hard time.
The balance all wanted to acquit
you."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
JAPANESE FARMS M TEXAS
Vsutvse h Isns Star STATE Rvsves
v~y Profitable 70 Premotsr
-Wany oolouiss.

II certainly will be news to most
Americans that the great state of
Texas has within its borders
thriving colony Of japanese farm
ers whose numbers shortly will BE-
largely increased. II seems that
two years ago a Mr.. Onishi, an
Instructor in q college 10 Japan
purchased 5O0 acres Of land In
southeastern Texas between
Houston and Galveston, which he
deemed favorable for the cultiva'
ton Of ricc. Upon this be- put to
work ~ Of his own countrymen.
Al the end Of the first !pesr the re
suits were M favorable that
double the number Of Japanese
immigrants came into the same
region. bought 1000 acres Of
land and also started In to cult.
vatc rice. Now il Is reported that
Dir. Gada. q Japanese from For
mosa, has arranged to purchase
lO.OOO acres Of land west II the
present colony Of his countrymen
in Texas has gone to Japan
to yet 1000 families TO settle Oh
his purchase.
II is further declared that the
Japansc have been most cordially
received by the Texans, notwiih
standing the fact that they have
managed to raise 100 sacks ~ rice
to the acre, while the other Texas
owners have not been able Ia raise
more than ~ 10 ~ sacks. One rea
son for the welcome extended to
them is said to have been their ear
nest desire to learn American
Ways. customs and language. In
addition To working hard all IA,
they have been attending schools
nj night.
II this account be true II will
certainly evoke much comment.
The royal welcome said To have
been extended by the Texans to
III" Japanese immigrants il vast
~ different from the treatment ac
corded To their Chimes. c~olsius MI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
WAYS OF AMATEUR slEvM



"We have . young proiessioha'
man ~ out house VINO im"gihss
himself second shcr'ock
UOlmes.' said the star bonruef 7"
the New Orleans Times Demo
crat. NO matter how deep the
mystery presented In the Columns
OF the daily press, invariably ~
the breakfast table he II ready
with u solution. Tie II u doctor Of
medicine. aud must confess that
lie is bright beyond his years, but
he has not yet developed TO- point
where he can gle our old friend
sherlock n run for bis cash. Hut
Ia the story. 7 doctor sleeps
in his office. which occupies room
on the lower HOOP ~ onr boarding
house. The other evening hc Was
suddenly called away on profess
sional business. Several Of rs
boarders were seated on the gal
l"ry. II was noticed that the doe
tor. in his rush to ~ to his pa
iicnt, neglected Ia turn Of the gns.
This always drew u -cowl from
the landlady. volunteered to
turn oil the jet. but discovered
that both the front aud rrar doors
leading io the o1ic" of the doctor
were locked. One Of the boys u
gestcd that climb through the
window. Ibid 50. When ! reached
the inside ] invited n Of the
other boardrrs 10 follow inc aud
have a glimpse. At the doctors
mode Of housekeeping. The idea
struck me that we could have
some fun by turning the room mp
side down ana making II appear
that burglars had been busy dur
lng the Doctors absence. We.mp
tied his armoir, throwing the
clothes In the middle Of the hoor.
and ~ransncked the drawers Of his
desk. The room was sight
when we doused the gas and DE-
parted. The next morning nj the
breakfast table the doctor said he
had been robbed. One Of the p,cn
asked him IN he mtssed nnvshtu,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
A Fearful Fato.

II Is q fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture OF Piles.
81 can truthfully say" writes Har-
~ Calson, Of Masonvillc, Ia, 'that
for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Protruding Piles, Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, Is the best cur made" AL
so best for cuts, burns and injuries.
25c at +. Il. Moore, druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

eath~ rush ~ early morning
WHEN the RID burns through the gray.
And the ~intry World lies waiting
for tile glory NJ the day.
Then We hear u ntfnl rustllas
Just without upon the stair.
tcr tso small whit. phsniom- coming
Caici, III. CLEAN II sunny hair.
An they Christmas fairies stealing
1,owscf lit,i. srks In all.
Are they angels boating hithct
with their m.-sss- VI r,sd-wiuf
what ss,st sp-ll are thrss, elves weaving.
A. ~. larks they chirp Fnd sinzi
Ar tb-s. palms II peace from heaven
That these lovely spirits bring
Rosy feet upon the thrssho.c.
Wager faces p.cpinr through.
with The nr.t r.i ray II sunshine.
Chanting chcruiis rnne ~ view.
Mistisi,- aud cleaning holly.
symt-nls ~ a blessed day.
In their rhnbby. hand, they larry.
streaming all along the way.
Well ~ know them. never weary.
1T this innocent surprisci
W, ting. watching. listening siwRys
with full heart, aud tender ey--.
white our MI. hnus.irp,d angels.
white aud golden In the run.
or.t u. siihih- ,wc.i old w-lrom--
MERRY christmas, every one.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

When you want 10 get your
srsndest idea Of q aueeu, you do
not think Of Catherine o. Russia,
or Of Anne Of England, or Of Marie
Theresa Of Germany; but when
you want 10 get your grandest idea
Of Q queen, you think Of the plain
woman who srss opposite your
father at the table, or walked with
him arm in arm down life's path.
way; sometimes to the Thauksgiv.
ing banquet, sometimes TO the
grave hut always togethef-sooth.
Ing your petty griefs, correcting
your childish way wardness, JOIN.
ing In your infantile sports. lisses-
ing to your evening prayers, toll.
ing for you with needle OF % the
spinning wheel, and on cold nights
wrapping you up snug snd warm.
And then ct last on that day when
she lay In the back room dying,
aud you saw her take those thin
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
RELIGION At HOME.
N IN heavenly truths stiirrd
only IN t~ seen tn H. admired.

Religion. n In heavenly truths sttivcd
Needs only ~ t~ seen To L. admired.
-cowIrr
Our greatest writer's all agree
that religion affords home security
and happiness, removes family
reflections and causes all compli.
Gated wheels Of the home machin-
cry TO move on smoothly. When
dark and sad days begin to shadow
the home, what can cheer and
brighten the sinking heart lik,
turning to One who can make the
tears Of SORROW to be the seed
pearls OF the brightest CROWN
What does a home become with
religion as its life and rule? HUI
man nature Is checked and mould.
ed by the sn,iablc spirit and love-
ly character Of Jesus. The heart
is softened. sentiments refined,
passions subdued, hopes elevated,
purposes ennobled, the world cast
'"'o '"c -"~"c ~"" n" 'o.A'"
as 'he nrs' P''Ae' Inc great """'
o' OUT '~"'c'eo'u"' anu morn. ""-
lure IL mere met anu nome euuca-
""n 'c","e- """'"'
sP'"' ""u eens P'cP"'a-
"on 'o' e'e'"'y' Like "annA IL
WI" 'eeo our SOUL quencn our
'h",s'' s"ce'en tue cup Oh me u
s"cu "s'o . s'o's anu OF e'au'
ness aIoona our n,es'ae Lei
yours '"ere'o'e' oe " y
no'ne a"a "ou WIN oe,'en' 10
1--WE" '"c'cm a ms dressings
WI" oesce"o' '"e new OF
nea'ep' upon IT, tours VIII DC
.he nome Oh rove ahd harmony OF
'am''y hopes ana naPpiness'
"oou morals wiz DC the crown.
ing attribute OF your peaceful
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
supsrstitions Of Burglars.

a writer who has been investi
gazing the subject OF superstition
among burglars gives il as his con
ei''sion that no burglar will
"cfack" a house where u female
servant that squints is kept. liza
burglar sees three different horses
sup down IN a day he will not WORK
tnat night, One Englishman in
'ne dock confessed that members
OF MS profession would never
"ourgle' houses with the numbers
~, 93, Ill and 444.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

A present for mother or sister.
A chatelaine spectacle case. Sterl.
Ing mountings. At. DR.. Miller 9,
the optician.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

resolution for the Now Year BE- to
study this wonderful book Of
books.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
Not Many IN.

It's all right to speak well Of the
oead, but cave a few kind words
for the living.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Special attention given to telc-
phone orders. Try Us aud DO con-
WINGED. Martins Grocery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

TIT p.!.u. that make the hUm.
unhappy Is planting the seed
whose fruit may be gathered long
after he or she may have been
forgotten.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Crude Thoughts rr,m The Editorial Pen
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

For fresh bread and cakes call
~ ]. X. BARLEY,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

\ pae.s. may ha,. labored i.
his church for twenty years A.
minister. comforter to the sick and
Sorrow'ro and helping alo-o
every good word aud work In his
community and yet have little
said of It. But let there be a sim
gle mistake. or the rumor III a
scandal. and tongues begin to wag,
aud sensational! papers deal 1t out
roluml .-.u.cc mosscls. II L. q.
way the devil has OF getting even.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

We fear that In these days OF
chcnp novels the good old family
bible l. being sadly neglected, e--
y dlrl'~ :. .ho young Why no.
begin the New Year with n deter
minntion to study this most inter-
rs'inV nnd Instructive OF books.
tn" bible Is adapted to every pos
sible variety OF taste, temperament.
culture and condition. II has
et.on. rr.scniEg Tor the intellcc-
tual; IL takes the calm and con.
tcmplativc to the well balanced
Jcu,. go .ic gflcct!onate to ...c
loving and beloved John. The
pcns!ve may read the tender la
snentat,o. and the funeral strains
Of jeremiah. Let the sanguinc
commune with the graphic and
creative Joel; the plain and prac-
Ncal may go to the wise Ecclcs-
tastes or the outspokcn Peter.
They VINO like brilliant apothegms
should study the book OF Proverbs,
aud the lover Of pastoral and quiet
delincations may dwell with tho
sweet singer OF Israel. II you
would take the wings Of imsgina-
Zion and leap from earth to heaven,
or wander through eternity, then
open the Revelationsj pour over
and Ill yourself with the glory Of
che New Jerusalem; and listen to
Che seven thundcrs; and gaze on
che pcarly gates and golden streets
81 the heavenly city. Let our drst
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
~Dvr 10 cARDuI

and nothing slss. 10 ny baby gih. now
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. J. P.
West. d Webster City. lows. "Shs
y . hns. healthy babe and We are
W. delag nicsly."