davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Real Estate Transfers.

ment will be found in another column:
Monica Wilson to Mary F Stow
j, IT of way for ditch sw a 3
20 " ............
Howell I{alston To Lamb d Lbr
Co small tract in II "A H.. l
United States to Clarisea Green,
NV 4 Of ne 4 sec IA IS 2I.....--
Con Quincy 10 w II Usher, lots
; and 6 sec % % 2I............ 1000
Con Quincy to w II Usher, lot
sec % - Observation-Disclosures. 1000
c w Reed to a N Courtway, ind
1al30 81 81 blk p G y plat. --
J E Graves to A L Rla lot
and lot blk G N plat. 1850
John Biork to James Grant, lots
l7aAd Is blk y LIST ad Lrav.. 100
W 1 Deyine to Eur eka L T Min
ing Co, several mining c aims.
Matilda Sure to " Bal our,
W p Nv a sec % % l9......... 250O
VIM Graham 10 J Burner, lots
), 6, ! blk 81 & n pat Weu.... 800
Cha f Joy 10 Geo l. Les cy, > n
in NV a NV a SEC % b.. 625
Mary J Bryant 10 G f Lesley, lot
} b k > 5toweli's ad Cashmere. $50
Chas E JOY to Mary d Bryant, >
a in NV a Of NY "A of sec 5 % 10 G25
f. H FarnsWorlh to NJ & Russi,
lot, l3 and IA blk IL G N plat
w Vn......... .t..-...',....
CIV of Wenatchee to VIM Tur-
nor. int in water ditch ........
f G Nielsen to Lena Craven, lots
and blk Bolenbaughs ad
Wen ............. 500
w II Prowell to G b Knouf ct III,
p of sec ! u 20. 900
Clara r. Amos to J w Tanner.
lots 10, IA, - blk 80 G N plat
Observation-Disclosures. $50
VIM Turner to City of Wenatchee
water in Slemilt creek ...... 400
5 NJ Campbe ! to II S Campbell,
lots and sec Is u p quit
CAIN D)........ ............. ]
r. Livingstone to w Z c ark, sw
u st a 30 % 20, p ne a and
NV 4 se Il SEC % 20, Sc a Sc
a 80 % 10, NV a NV 4 3 % 10
55a in ie "A % % 10, and und u
lois /. 4, 3, !, s see 81 "a 49,. 10
Wenatchee Canal Co to w T
Clark. qi-claim to above lands. |
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-25
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.

Department Of tie Interior,
Land Office al Wateryii e.,
May 18th. 1906
Notice is hereby livr1 That the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fiua proof in support OF his caim. ana
that said proof win he made before j. II. Shore
IT, s. Comm siu er. at his office ut -eaV &C.
worth Wash on July 9th 1906, viz:
James Clark.
who made II. r.. No. 2j90 and g713 for tn $ 20
NV "A ne sw IA and NV 4 Sc "A sec. Up q %
rise
he names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
OF said land viz: John Is. Cahill, Israel rra~k q,
John Th4Hn and Charles Cromwell, AN OF
LedVeuwurth, Wash
MayA5Juuel5 NJ. -. MALLOG, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-25

Fine semi-porcelain dinner-ware Civ
on away To customers. Campbrf :.
1872
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-25

United States Land once.
Watervllle, Wash.
March 20, 1906
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-25

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.


AuhhIN tl TIA l'iN
In JUSTICES Court before + : ruylor sd.
Justice ol The Peace in ard fsr L., ave. Wur, o.
precinct helan county STATE 81 Wa~hinsU o..
Ia eel II. Mn ar,uiaiptln,yS Sauicr * St, b. or.
paytncf~ii il, culuru-td ni q y utrr and N .
f. sheldon ana NashiHlt"u co. suildates cop
. Has "a coronation ortunized ana exist
= under the laws OF the state OF ahior ia,
drfeudaH Is.
T. Suutr and sheldon, IL part' slip % I'd
Washington 1n suheai' cop ga At4e> ;t cor
purati0u.
You are hereby un lie that % ,d n " .yar
ha> filed cor p'ui 800 rtIv rf account.
against rou IN said courl wuiH IL cni,r u 10
be- heard az NV office in Lp.Y. uWnrth. il CHI
Ian county Wa hiuEfoH oH the 2ed dHy 81 Jfi'.t.
a.. ID. 1910. a. he hour of uiu.+ o'clu H. A. N
ano unrs2 You appear "a Then ana Their AN
-wer, the same viii b. taken AS confess amt
The ds mani al the piaittin granted. Ih. nu
I.ct uu1 drmand of r#hi ucii aud com
plant i~ 70 obtain "a lua guicnt auaiust Won auo
each OF you. for the sum uf ATTY fourdoll rs and
sixty cents, on account for printing and pub
fishing certain note at your instance ANA re-
quest; and 10 recover o. you sais sum.
Complain hled May g. A. ID, l90j
-. 5. TAYLOR
Ju- tce Of the Peace Leaveuworth Precinct,
Chelan COUNTY Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-25
NOTICE.

IN The Surer or Cour Il the state of Washing
ton IN ana for tn County Of Ch' Ian
In The uatler of the dissolution ui The Lamb.
Davis Lsnber Company, q Washington cor
poiutiO4
N0tic' {, hereby Civ n rh..t Lamb Davis
Lumber Company, CorporatIuu, dulA organ
IL ,d and existing under and by virtue Of The
fled IA ana presented tn the above entiIlea
cOnrt lis verified petition praying for the dlsin-
corporation a-d dissolution OF said corporation;
said petition states said corporatian his trans
ferreu all lis property real, personal, and nix
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Dedication.

On the 3lst of Dee. 1905. at the
request of Clear Spring church, at
Shady Grove. Crittenden county. a
Presbytery consisting of Eds. +. b..
Blackburn. W. Il. Gibbs, W. II.
Moore. j. +. Davis and the writer,
met to set apart to the full work of
the gospel ministry Bro. } W. Toll
ley.
Bro. W. Il. Gibbs preached very
helpful sermon. then Bro. FOLLY re-
lated his christian experience and
call to the ministry. Then the ex-
animation of candidate, led by Bro.
Moore and prayer by Bro. Davis, the
laying on of hands by presbytery,
the charge to candidate by c. F.
Stewart, charge to church by Bro.
Blackburn, benediction by Bro. Toll
ley.
Thu, ended the service, in the alb
sence of pastor LaRue, which was in
teresting and we hope beneficial to
all present
&. r. STUART.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Kind Words.

BURNsVILLE, Miss, Dec, 80,
Mr.. :. VI. jenkins Dear Sir: You
will find enclosed one dollar to pay
for one years subscription to the
Press, from the time my subscription
expired
You may say through the Press to
my many friends and relatives that |
and my family are well aud doing
we'll, and | hope to visit them soon,
as it ha, been four years since | was
at home.
cant get along without the Press
very we'll, but for some reaso II |
have missed several numbers. Ad-
dress my paper to Burnsyille, Tisho-
mingo county Miss.
Your Friend
j r.. CLEMENT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Wanted.

Local representatives to handle the
sale of our new Unrivaled series of
charts and surveys, showing every
state and county; reliable histor ical
and descriptive matter beautifully IL
Illustrated, We anticipate sale large
enough TO net our representatives
from $500 to $500 in every county.
Address Rand, MeNally x Co.
Chicago, Ill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Dangers of a Cold and How to
Avoid Them.

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold thau from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there is
no danger whatever from a cold when
it is properly treated in the beginning
For many years Chaniberlains Rem
edy has been recognized as the most
prompt and ctiectual medicine in use
for this disease. 1t acts on nature $
plan, loosens the cough, relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions and aids
nature IN restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by Woods
d Orme, the leading drug store in
Western Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
MUST GIVE WAY
TO PROGRESS
jenkins Mansion in Baltimore
Built over one hundred
Years Ago.

In sleepy hollow, Just north of
Ereenmount Cemetery, there has
stood for over century venerable
msasion, eurrounded by weeping viii
lows, whose sentimental branches pro
tected the house from the assaults of
the weather This ancient landmark
which successfully combatted all the
destructive elements FOR over 100
years, has, during the past week, met
the hand ~ progress, and i nov =
mass Of ruins.
The oid mansion va, isnI'ar
structure to travellers along North
avenue and the York road, a. its ta-
pering, ,hingled roof roSf above the
trees and showed ia. ancient appear
snce. It faced directly IN jenkins
lane, narrow roadway running off
North avenue l,cEVued with the
history Of the house are incidents
connected with Baltimore in its rise
from tcws to = city 1t has shell
tered some Of the leading actors in
the three great wars OF our country,
and wss known far and wide "a the
most hospitrble mansion in 'h'~ city
Of famed hospitality.
In 1853 Jacob Welsh, a progress
i've aud pushing business man from
Delaware. realizing the future posi-
bilities of this city as trade centre,
came to Delaware and took up his
residence in frame cabin, which he
built near the spot where the mansion
was TO stand. He established tan
merry the second in Maryland along
nde of his ca bin, and started to build
the house which has just been toru
down. In 1872 it wss completed.
Most Of the material was brought
from England. Wclsh's tannery
Rourished. and he become one of the
wealthiest men in town.
His home was surrounded by lOt
acres Of land fronting on what ws'
then the old York road. la tbos,
days this was the only roadway lead
ing north. 1t started at Fells Point,
ran out the present Broadway anc
took a northwesterly course at abou
hisquith street, and came over the
hills across Grcenmouut cemetery anC
passed the mansion, and then ben
north to York. Pa. \ few yard
south of the house was a gushing
stream of pure water, which had 1t
source near what is now called Wa
verify. 1t ran down Greenmount Ay
enue, which was then bare fields
and met Jones falls near Hoffman
street The stream was called Tan
aer's ruH, after Welsh's tannery; th'
fishing there was good and in SOM
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

OF the severn winter the water turn,
ed to ice and afforded excellent skat-
ing 10 the boys Of the town.
lu those days the population Of
Balrmorc was considerably les, than
% 900 aud the northern boundary of
che town was near Mulbury street.
The old house was about mile be
You'd the city limits surrounding it
were the large estate, Of John Eager
Howard, Robert Oliver of Patterson.
Frisby Barnes and others whose
names sro linked with the history of
the city.
Welsh was stern patriot aud du-
ring TIE War of the Revolution his
house wa welcome haven To the
worn out officers. When Count Ro-
chambeau rctreated from Yorktown in
judy 1892, he eucamped on the spot
wheie the Cathedral stands, Wilde
Cheyalier de la Nillette, Brigade Gen
'eral of the frsnch army, encsmped
with his cavalry on a beautiful stretch
OF green lowland. just east Of the
mansion. This was done in order TO
be near stream to water The horses.
Mr. Walsh entertained the Chevalier
for several days and " hen the French
man left he, was enthusiastic ia his
praise of Maryland hospitality. Gen.
Mordacai Gist, who formed the first
military company in the province war
the friend and guest of Mr.. Welsh.
General Gi>t made brilliant record
in the War for independence Be
sides organizing the Baltimore indie
pendent Cadets he wa nrajor of
Smalwoods First Marybnd Rcgi.
mcnt, and commanded prihc battle
Of Long Island.
The old house paSst6'SIt of Welsh I
hands in 1854, when William Jcnk
ms, prominent ntfchant of III,
town. married into 'sbc family anC
came into possessioT of the estate
Mr. jenkins is closely identified Will
the histofy Of Baltimore. In earl!
life he ioiued Paul Bcrtalou Legion
a body Of volunteer cavalary. which
escorted President Washington t,
this city on his way from Mount Yer
non TO Philadelphia, where Congress
held its sessions. He is 1.-THE fathe
of the leather trade of Baltimore,
aud was a leading factor in ever,
public movement having for its OBJ
/ ject the advancement of the city. He
enlarged the tannery, and 1t became
/ the best known in Maryland. TIL,
business INCREASED, and two NOR
partners were admitted in the firm
which became KNOWN a. Robinson
Jones IL jenkins, tanners. Thei
town Office was at I Wide Water II
The hospitality inaugurated b.
Welsh was continued by jenkins evel
on a grandor scale. The latter be
came immensely wealthy, and beside
his tannery near the mansion, h
erected one on the present Green
mount avenue, opposite the cemetry
After occupying the place abou
four years William jenkins built
larger and more modern house severa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
fhe Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consum-
ption or pneumsnia, it will, however,
be best for you to take that great
mentioned by W. T. MeGee, of Van
leer. Tenn. II had cough for
fourteen years. Nothing helped me
until took DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, Coughs and
colds, which gave instant relief and
effected permanent cure. - Unequal
led quick cure, for Throat and Lung
Troubles. At Woods & Orme' drul
store price SOC and 81. 90 guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

e. The beautiful estate. with
picturesque surroundings, pass
n from William V. jenkins in 1881
j. Mark W. jenkins, son of the Iii
II William. The limit, Of the city h
- been extended in 1916 by an act
e the Legislature against the wish
{ of nine-tenths Of the people. ri
city then took in portion Of II
J,nsiu- estate. aud the boundal
D. line ran within 100 yards Of tn
house. The population began to ia
crease rapidly, and little village
were started north Of the mansion.
During the Civil War the hous
was used a. hospital for two year,
F. In 1866 the estate was sold To- Fran
cis g. Gruppy who ran the tannery.
just at this time there was daring
/ burglar was successfully operating
in The suburbs. He vas desperate
lof the deepest dye and the police
were unable to capture him. He went
by the name of "Simmy Dimmy
Clark and was well connected in Bal
timore One night while Mr. Grup-
py was occupying the house a man
with a dark lantern was seen ascend
ing the steps. Gruppy called to him
to halt. He refused, and Gruppy
blew hi. arm on with shotgun. 1t
was Skinny Dimmy' The burglar
ran out aud made his way to negro
cabin nearby. whore his arm was
bandaged. He was captured next
day in the city. where he was found
suffering with his wound. When he
recovered he wa, sent to the peniten-
tiary for fifteen years and he finally
died there.
Mr.. Gruppy owned the home but
short time when Capt Vim. Kenne
dig purchased the place in lS6S. But
since then age has begin to tell on
the venerable pile of brick The
taunery has not been operated for 20
years, and eating time was fast ac-
it, destruction. The !
surroundings of one hundred acre, /
have dwindled down To- less than two |
acres. 1t formerly held a command |
ing position aud its beautiful aud |
well kept appearance made 1t one OF
the finest estates in Maryland. But
OF late its exalted surroundings PA
ced it in rayine. The gurgling /
stream that formerly wandered close !
by is now an incipient flow of water
that only rises to respectable proper
tons during food. IL l. called |
jenkins run and the city Is now en-
gagged in covering it up.
\ few weeks ago the building was
purchased from the Kennedy estate
By Adam Miller, builder and contrac-
tor. who has torn il down.
An that Is left OF the former grand
eur of the place are two weeping
willows that formerly stood a. sonti-
nels at the big gate. Their sympa-
thetic branches will soon cease to be
moan the fate of the old mansion for
the woodmans axe will stop their
weeping
W. Y. jenkins was the grand
father of ;. VI. jenkins and Mrs. q.
Gray of this place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

The opportunity of PURCHASING so hand
some and serviceable a Christmas ti|
for so little money seldom presents tseI
Only the immense purchasing power
the Gigantic establishment OF MAClI
the largest Dry Goods and ucpar|
ment store In the country, makes SUD
offerings possible The toilet set here Il
fered is typical of the MACY method
pricing. IL Is an exact reproduction ot
expensive sterling silver set, is hear
triple plated on high grade, hardcI|
Britannia metal. The set consists on
bevcled plate glass mirror inches n
diameter, brush with 10 rows penetrat
bristlcs, and comb ~ inches long, VI
coarse and fine teeth. With ordinary 81
this set will last for twenty years. n
you are not satisfied after purchasing
II is all and more than we claim.
cheerfuily refund your money as on
goods purchased from ms. And remen. a
YOU are dealing with MACY'S, ho
hold word for forty-eight years, y
that stands for Reliability. Probity. III
We sell more goods for cash
any other store In the United stan
and. quality for quality, we unt
sell every other store Ina the Tn.
States.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

We keep you cool IN summer and
warm IN winter.
SUTHERLAND Coal 4 lCE AGENCY
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

Our Christmas Gifts Catalogu|
now ready for mailing ana will bel
free on request. Instead of rad
your brains in the selection OF a
able Christmas Gift, write a II
card NOW for our Catalogue.
tains thousands of suggestions
trated. with prices, OF Suitable he
gifts for man. woman os child.
FREE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-07
EN- ROUTE TO THE POLE.
AngIo-American Expedition Far out in
Arctic sea.

Portland. Ore. Aug. by this time
the Anglo-American Polar expedition is
well to the way of the Arctic seas. In a
letter received in Portland, dated at
Port Clarence. July 20. Esjnor Mikklesen.
who has charge of the expedition, says
the vessel would sail that night for the
unknown north. The steamer is the
Duchess of Bedford. which had been
used as a whaler. Among the head Off
Gals of the party is Ernest Leffingwe1.
a Chicago scientist.
a month or more ago the steamer
sailed from Unalaska Landing at St
Lawrence island, AfklSlesen writes, they
found the natives to be hard UP for
boating gear and he succeeded in strilx-
ing a bargain for all of the dogs needed,
thus avoiding a trip to the Siberian
coast. After a trade was completed the
steamer went through the Behring
straits and on to Port Clarence without
mishap, although the weather was ex-
tremely rough.
It is probable that this viii be the last
message received from the explorers un-
til they. again return to the outskirts of
civilization, which will be something
like two or three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-07

tracts as he could under the auction
system When it is considered that
there are over 5000 tracts of 100 acres
each which are to be disposed of. it is
readily understood how interminable
would be the sealed bid scheme. The
lands viii therefore be disposed of. il
IS safe prediction, at public auction
to the highest bidder. The general
land office has been waiting until some
preliminary work in the reservation
has been completed. The Indian bu-
reau must make auotments to children
born since June 6. 1900, to persons
Who We're regularly enrolled on the
tribal rolls al that time, and the lessees
of the lands must be allowed sixty DAYS
in which to exercise their preference
right to purchase the lands they oc+
cupy. The appraisers of these leased
lands are now at work in the territory.
but Will probably have completed the
task within another week, or two
weeks at the farthest.
Sixty days must elaps from the date
of the proclamation to the date of the
opening and the earliest that the OPEN
ing can be held is some time in Octo-
Der, according to the estimate of land
Office officials.
Mr. Richards. commissioner of the
general land office. VIII probably con-
duct this opening in person as he has
the openings of the Grow and Sho-
shone reservations in Montana and
Wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-07

Whisk along apparently at the rate CT
several miles a minute and it is any
thing but safe to cross the street after
dark.
The old asphalt pavement when it is
removed, if it ever is, will be used to fill
in low place just west of the bridge
across the Shunganunga creek on kan
sas avenue.
Today is ladies' day at the ball game
and if the skies clear up it viii be safe
to say that fifty per cent of the spec
tators al this afternoons game will be
from the fair sex.
There's no use denying it. It is the
truth. The Rucker tent show band
can make more noise than any other
band in the world, and it is pretty
good noise at that.
The street railway company is haul
ing in rocks and preparing to make
permanent road of its connecting track
on Clay street. between the West
Twelfth and West Tenth lines.
1t is to be hoped that the new Kan
sas avenue pavement viii be laid be
fore another rainy season sets in. This
viii do away with the necessity OF
using ferry boats to cross the street.
These are real dog days for the ho-
tells in the cities. Fewer persons are
registered at them than at any time
for many moons. but as soon as a
political pot begins to boil business viii
commence 70 PICK Up
In one of the establishments of the
city when the head of a department
makes his appearance in the morning,
he is greeted by his subordinates with
Good morning, Boss and his reply Is,
Good morning. men"
A careless driver of an ice kagon
drove too near the edge of Lake Con-
trary near Fourth and Kansas avenue
this morning, and the bank gave way
allowing the wagon to sink in the lake
nearly up to the hubs of the wagon.
All the superstitious fishermen. who
have the time, are INDUCING in pisca-
torial pursuits today. for they strongly
believe in the old rhyme to the effect
that When the wind is in the south,
it blows the bait in the fishes mouth.
You can put it down as coming from
me-" remarked Dick Cooley of the
Cooleycrows, that the Topeka team
will never be in second place again this
season. We are at the top and we are
there to stay until the close Of the sea-
SON.
One good thing about the rain is
that it works handicap upon the
numerous street apostles who adorn
Kansas avenue in the evening and
causes most of them to absent them
selves and their monologues from pub
lie notice.
Copies of the G. A. R. Reveille con
tanning the scathing arTaignment Of
the justices OF the supreme court FOR
their failure to appoint a veteran to
the place of court reporter. are being
sent all over the state by the Demo-
cratic state central committee.
There seems to be an epidemic Of dog
heas in town and everyone owning a
dog is busy suggesting to his friends
who have pups the only real way to get
rid of the pesky critters, but fieas on
a dog are just about as hard TO get rid
of as are chigres on a human being
The lakes in Central Park were filed
by the heavy rains Sunday night Last
night a large number of the small boys /
in that vicinity were there attired in +
bathing suits and swimming from one |
end of the largest lake to the other /
About fifty spectators were enjoying the /
spectacle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-07
A WINNING START
A Perfectly Dfgested Breakfast Makes
Nerve Force for the Day.

Everything goes wrong If the break
fast lies in your stomach like a mud
pie. What you eat does harm if you
can't digest tit turns to poison.
A bright lady teacher found this to
be true, even of an ordinary light
breakfast of eggs and toast. She says.
Two years ago I contracted a very
annoying form Of indigestion. Ny
stomach was in such condition that a
simple breakfast of fruit, toast and egg
gave me great distress.
4 was slow to believe that trouble
could come from such a simple diet
but finally had to give it up, and found
a great change upon a cup Of hot
Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream,
for my morning meal For more than
a wear have held to this course and
have not suffered except when in
judiciously varying my diet
Il have been a teacher for several
years and find that my easily digested
breakfast means a saving of nervous
force for the entire day. My gain of
ten pounds in weight also causes me to
want to testify to the value of Grape
Nuts.
aGrape-Nuts holds first rank at our
table"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason Read the little
book. The Road to MELVILLE" in
pSASS.