davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
TImnNR 80 g.oEEeE.

United Ststcs Gard ONCE
WuleHyulp, Washington.
sch. 10. 80 @
Notice is hereby given tAat ia compliance
with tle provisions Of he Act OF Congress OF
June 3, lsiS entitled can Art Tor th' sale OF
Timber Lands in the states of alifurniu ore
eon. Nevada and Was 1iugt ~ Territory as
extended to all the Public Land States by Act
Of August 4, 1892
John b. Adams,
of Leavenworth, County OF lhean, State of
Washington. has this day led In This ON e his
sworn statement No. 6l5 FOR the purchase Of
the nela OF section No .G ia Township No. -
~, Range No ~ &c aud viii offer proof 90 show
That the land sought is more valuable FOR IFS
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes.
and 10 establish his claim % said land before
H. u, shore. u. $, Commit ssioner at mis- office az
LeaYenworih, ash, ou.ruesGay the 18TH day
of May, 1895.
lie names as witnesses: Edom D Shugart
and William Gerieu both Of Shorelea, Wash. ,
Floyd Blankenshlp and Frank Bush, both Of
ChiWaukuW Wash.
ANY and au PERSONS claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested % me- their
claims Ia This Office on or before said 18TH day
OF May 1856,
7fG NJ 70. MALLOY, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

A suggestion in certain quarters that
the post wagons on rural free delivery
service do light express business to
help pay expenses seems Objectionable
from the fact that frequent long halts
and the heavier wagons which heavier
loads would make necessary will be
certain to delay Uncle Sans mails.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

The Russian revolution early produc-
ed mild type of Charlotte OoSday, al
though in the case of Russia the victim
vas an autocrat and not one OF the
people" like Marat And the peasants
Of a Russian village promptly resolved
to abolish God, like the red worship
ers OF reason in 1894.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

1t would cost President Roosevelt Il
lot of money TO make a return TO the
donors of presents to Alice commensu-
rate with his dignity md the wealth
of the country he represents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

1t is good many years since Sir
Charles Dixie was disgraced by the
testimony in an Infamous divorce case.
He has since distinguished himself in
politics as one of the Liberal leaders,
but his name wasn't even considered
for the new cabinet. The British sense
of propriety draws the line right there.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

The average victim of Il gold bricH
game has no unsuspecuug friend f. Nm
load upon. and therein Hes she d.aor-
ence between a lay" and high
finnnciern
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

Uni ed States Land ONCE
Waierville, Washington,
January 24th, 1908
Motto is hereby given that in compliance
win the provisions of the Act of Congress of
June 3, 1878 entitled IAN Act for she sale of
Timber Lands in the States of California, ore
o n. Nevada ana Washington Territory as
extended TO all the Public Land states Dy Act
cf Aupust 1892
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
he knew that his time he had ndeef
met his Fate.

he knew that this time he had indeed
On a Cape trip there is none too.
much time for q low affair. hurry is
necessary. Sailors, if the truth be told
about them, are no laggards under such
circumstances. Captain Otway Ger
tainly was not Moreover, the mother
was; indulgent; the daughter Kind. On
the last evening they sat together.
VIVA are YOU going to give me he
tore you go tomorrow hi asked. TAX
ing her hand. Go
way"
.You-self-and my names Frank.
not Captain
But We've only known each ether a
oh. nonsense! Why. I've had yo,,r
picture in my cabin a whole
You weren't sure it wasn't another.
though
But 1 am now, dearest"
II should be an awfully exactfn-.
wife"
"I'll chance that" /,
7 Shouldn't allow any girls photo
Yours shall be the only one.-
And so they settled it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
From Alaska to Cape Horn bx Raj,

The gray lfover nests in the sedpes
of Alaska; and when the short summer
wanes. it leads it's young in perflous
flight southwark across plains and
mountain 1anges and then guided by
he coast line wings it's way steadily
onward until it reaches it's winter home
IN Patagonia. For more than one-half
of he immense distance of its migra-
ton. the tight course of the gray ployer.
is almost ccincident with the
line for the projected Pan-American
railway, Il commercial connection be-
tween the northern and southern con-
tinents that a few years ago was re-
garded as the dream of enthusiasts,
but which today has passed far beyond
the feam of visions. Men Who's lives
are well behind them will probably live
to see the day when they can make an
unbroken railway journey from the
River Yukon in Alaska to the River
Limay in Patagonia" writes Edward
3. Clark In the Technical World Mega.
zine for January. This journey from
h north to south means more than
travelling of an immense distance With
In n short space of time. though this
thought alone is impressive. It meana
the passing through alternate cold and.
heat. moisture and dryness, bare f1elds
and green fields. ~treeless plains and,
tropical forests. fertile valleys and;
sterile mountains; 1t means acquaint.
ance with men Of every hue Of skin and
OF every habit OF life. It E ~.
waGdtnS OF the ends OF earth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Why Foam n Mhita.

The question as to why ali foam il
white 10 not an easy one to understand;
but the fact IL that foam Is always white,
whatever may be the color Of the liquid
itself. The froth produced on q bottle
of the blacklist Ink Is white. and would
be perfectly 80 were It not tinged to q
certain extent by particles OF the LIQUID
which the bubbles hold In Mechanical sus-
pension.
- to the cause Of this Wilderness, 1T 81
sufficient to say that 1t Is due to the
large number of rejecting surfaces
formed by the foam. Cor IL is these sur
faces. which. by rejecting the light, pro-
duce upon our eyes the impression Of
white
II we remember that all bodies owe
their coiors to the rays OF light which
they cannot absorb, and all bodies which
reflect all the light they receive, without
absorbing any. appear perfectly white,
we shall be prepared to understand how
the multitude OF rejecting surfaces
formed by the foam, and which do not
absorb any light. must necessarily give
the froth a white appearance. 1t is for
the same reason hat any very fine pow
ded appears white, even the blacklist mar
bic. when ground to dust, losing every
trace of Its original color.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Americans Rraa Well.
From the Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
Fred b. Smith, the y. NJ. C. a. worker.
who has just returned from a trip around
the world and who remained in Washing
ton several days last week, tells a good
story OF Australia. Before he started, he
told a friend of his proposed trip and said
that he planned to visit Australia last.
That's good remarked the friend.
Because ar American always feels at
home there
THE traveller met another friend in Eng
land and told Of his prospective visit to
Australia.
Yes. that's fine.' was the comment.
An American always feels at home in
Australia
Meeting another friend from his coun-
try in India. he stated hat he intended to
visit Australia and then go home.
When You get 10 Australia. you will
feel as II you were at home remarked the
friend.
Why is 1t that Australia ia SO much
like America. as every one tells me?' asked
Mr. Smith. The friend thought a moment
rubbed his hands together briskly. and re-
piled:
Well. they brag down there just the
same as we do in America"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

The late lied" spalding OF Michigan
who weighed $50 pounds and stood 6 feet 5
inches In his socks, was onc4of the best
jokers IN the state. He had a brother-in-
law in politics, whom he did not like very
we'll and once vigorously opposed his can
didacy for mayor of Port Huron, Mich.
One day while the campaign was at its
height the ministers of the city held a
meeting to decide which candidate to
support. Jed happened to meet one of the
pastors on the way to the meeting. This
preacher was an aged Scotchman n
somewhat hard of hearing. He told Spald-
ing that he would do all he could to pre-
vent the brother-in-law's Endorsement and
asked for a pointer or two for a speech.
Spalding. eyer ready for a joke, saw his
chance. and, pulling the pastor aside,
shouted in his ear:
My prother-in-law is living with an
other mans sister,"
You don't tell me-" the pastor said,
and he hurried off to the meeting to spread
the news among the ministers. He got
the platform Immediately and said:
The democratic candidate is a most
wicked wretch. He is living with another
mans sister. I have the word OF his
brothcr-in-law, Jed Spalding, for It," .
Immediately the meeting was in an up
roar. The mention Of Jed Spalding was
enough. The laughter became tumultoua.
but the pastor didn't notice the mistake
he had made until told that Jed Spaldins
himself was the .'other man"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
$40 rose 10 90.

, She rose to go.
/ tasnR wlll retire. Captain oiway.
ii gou Win forgive ne. We fHtve mad
4 iather tlrirs day. May l taEe this
sug tae pies M"
~certtlHly, AiIa. pumaine. WHY. IFS
.Hul the France An, well. ven see
in Tho ru0rmins. Good night. and don't
esrealn a9cpt me, you khos.
Well. tsaLts over and done with said
0tNay. as he vent OFF for q ssnoae.
SIT somehow it did not seem to be
done wlJl3, he could not get the matter
out ef HIS mind; he even caught anm-
self wondering liovs inuel oiaer Mrs-
Dur1aine y'as than he. ard II by any
possibility he n she could" tiere
he brausht himself up short. Mo-
ne thought. y man who niaTries a
woman 50 much older than himself.
commits 4 crime. Ike got rs get over
aFy DISAPPOINTMENT The best ~ay. can
Eat even This heroic resolve would
rot satisfy MIN. Sall something kept
on saying 10 him: This can't be the
eiio OF IT." and his nignts rest was
spoiled. much 10 the disgust OF The
officer OF the watch, Who wondered
why the deuce The old man did not
turn in like a reasonable being, instead
Of wandering up and down the lower
bridge Ike q Gagged tiger.
At last sleep came 10 him, and he
did not wake till the bright morning
was far advanced and the sfst break
fast bugle had sounded. m consequence
when he reached the promenade OF his
way TO the saloon he found 1t deserted
No. Two ladies were walking slowly
along with their backs toward him; as
he approached they turned.
What was this Could be believe
his eyes? The very woman of his pic
ture WAS before him, and with her was
Mrs. Domaine, who smiled meaningly
upon him. The younger lady seemed
petrified with establishment.
Good morning, Captain Otway."
He staminered a reply. keeping his
wondering gaze on the young girl. who
tuined her eyes q~uestioninSly upon her
mother.
My dear a Mrs, Domaine. this
is Captain Otweg. who is extremely
anxious to know you-Captain Otway,
my daughter Louise
lie bowed, his senses in a whirI: but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Hair and Health.

Most people dread badness; hence, says
Victor Smith in the New York Press. the
world Is full of hair restorers and wig1nak-
ers. The rule is. once a wig always a wig
1T Is a mistake for a man to begin wear
Ing one out of vanity at an early age.
age to leave II OF after 40. Football MIA ~.
ers lose not a little of their physical
strength while their hair is growing into
the familiar mops. 1t is possible that i'm.
portant games have been lost by this Gus
tom. All OF us know that some children
become thin and weak when their hair Is
allowed 10 grow long. n Immediately re-
cover health when 1t IL clipped. PhysI.
clans remove the hair In certain fever,
to rave the lives OF their patients. He
an 1mpious man who pictures God with
bald head and o long white beard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
We verq Won9an oi SIS picture was bsirs. him

ehat Mrs. Durlalne was going out as a
passenger with them.
What" said Otway. the widow of
the man who was killed leading the
Cameronians at Driepfontein?"
Yes; not a Scots name, though
No. believe he was of an old
Huguenot family; they come from my
part of the country. though I know
nothing of them. His wife was n beauty
when young"
Not bad looking now said Norris.
and was on the point of saying more
when a stewardess came UP and took
him off to a patient.
Otway. being extremely busy, saw
nothing Of his passengers till the sEir
had left Southampton. That evening.
before dinner. when he came aft on
the quarterback. Norris led a Lady for
perienced n kind of shock.
who on earth is she?' he thought.
Then. all of a sudden came the knowl-
edge that this was the original of his
picture. He had merely time to think
further-"The photographer ffattered
her; why. she's 40 If she's s. day. when
Norris said:
Mrs. Dumaine would like to know
you, Captain Otway."
A gracious o and q smile, then the
lady spoke.
Il have surely had the pleasure be-
fore, your face is Very familiar to me-
AS h was the most important per-
sonage in his passenger list it was al
most his duty to pay her attention, and
he drew up q deck chair to the side of
hers and entered into conversation
which naturally turned on the subject
of her loss. Among other matters she
dep!ored that she had no late photo
graph of her dead husband.
THAT reminds me- said Otway. II
have ~ very c11rirr1c avy,or~ior,na 10 faIl
you. Your photograph-I'm sure it must
be yours-was sent to me in mistake
for my own
Captain Otway:. Is it possible? What
4 strange thing! o l understand
why your face seemed SO familiar to
me. Our photographs were put in the
wrong wrappers. have. received your
photograph. You are the man we have
SO often looked Mt and wondered over
but as you We're not taken in uniform
I did not at first recognize YOU
We" thought Otway. Who is we,
] wonder?" Then he said: TT Is {:
very strange coincidence, but pardon
me a moment n l win fetch you,
Picture
He brought it in the very gorgeous
frame which enshrined 1t, and handed
It to her.
She burst into tears.
"Yes-it Is myself" she said. taken
nfteen years ago. I had It done 70,
my dear .lhusband-nd--it never
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Scandal In Port Huron.

We'll, they Drag doWn there Just ii
anne as we do in America"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
NATION ON the VERGE
OF AN ELECTRIC EPOCH
Weird VIII Soon See Direct
Process OF Power From
Goal. Says Edison.
ICED NOT CARRY COAL
aorsss VIII seoor.e os-oicse in Fa.
tare-Po@sr IN Future VIII se
chsaPiy Transmitted ~
Wire.

New York special. IN lie opinion 81
Gaofass = Edison wonders are set 10
Ae ~ $3.50 IN tle Sv9r8a OF electricity.
sse uge cropping vi HE verge u an
atAsr great epoch IL Ina worl&,s his
loTE he SAID IN an Interview st his
laboratory in Nes- Grange. X. J.. IT
Moas1 40. surprise me any morning 10
Up ana learn that someone. some
feA2 Of 10000 scientific nler VINO are
~ANea{gas1i1g ali oVeg the group, has
-ea upon J1s secret q electricity by
eTel process and began aI5oihe. prac-
iiaa revolution ia human affairs.
Il can be do.as i VIII be done. i
eE3ecE 10 see it before die.
Abolish Goal Carrying.
The first great change IL the pro-
duciion OF electricity viii abolish car
ryiilg coal Tor that purpose. ne said.
instead OF digging gross material out
of tae earth, loading it on cars and
carrying il. say 500 miles. there 10 put
II undsr q boiler and ourll. and so get
power. we shall set up plants at The
mouths OF mines. generate power there
and transmit it wherever it is needed
by the copper wire.
II IS preqosterous TO keep on put
ting coal mines or wheels. 1t is too
clumsy. 1t is too costly. There is no
necessity for it 1t is easier TO carry
molecular vibration by millions of
q SsSoAa imam freight cars fuIt
o. cruce+matter- We can ship 100. 600
horsepower over the wire quicker ard
more econornicaliy tina we IAN send
tue equivalent in coal over q railroad
track
Eliminate the Railroad.
sc nl..ss eliminate the railroad al
together from this problem. What's
the Use Of .t2 We don't want coal any
hoFT. It Goes Us no good to look at it.
What we want is the resultant of the
utmost energy that can be produced.
And there is no sense in CARRYING
around millions of tons OF raw ma.
terisi Ike coal uhe,. we can get p
preagsct delivered 10 Us by wire.
l1veiYthing points 10 The fact that
IN the near fitre eiecfficstv will IL.
psoaueed FOR general co-psr,apt,on h..
treat poaseraouses at the mouths az
Scaipits. That i the logical ana CON-
ssspa aeRs= outcome Of present avan,s.
.No75 She trnta Is. filat II f.-:li roet
2 iaird IS - transient electrical feN-
r. ~ lgiya lha.a 10 carr. ii III tlfa fol~,
<-f - --.-4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

In many parts Of the Alps rirls wsar
tFnussrs when coAstinE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

The Baptist women Of the world arr
supporting. 800 missionaries.
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
Stone SuperStIhoHS.

The supeTstitions connected with pre-
cioUs stones are many, but the follow
ing are the most generally accepted.
If a young woman wears an amethyst.
she has an amulet against hightiness
and folly.
If she wears a sapphire. she VIII be
proof against deceitful suitors. no mat
ter how artful the wOoing may be.
If she wears ruby, she has a charm
against rheumatism and kindred dis
eases. and a promoter 10 vivacity AID
fascination of manner Failing the
ruby. the carbuncIe and the garnet viii
exert q similar influence.
In the turquoise the wearer has a
talisman for self-p possession. The pret-
" blue gem will enable her to think
clearly and keep her presence of mind
under the most trying circumstances.
Emeralds are q spur 20 ambition, and
promote the spirit Of a leader.
piece of Jade worn in a bracelet
clasp or Niuaigrette rims VIII drive
away bad luck, even more eitectually
than the rabbits foot or horseshoe.
In the I1OOust0ue the wcdreT has an
air 20 beauty and the gift of pleasing.
Under tbs stones influence She secs
/ everyb0d. and everybody about her 81,
the best aspect. Some ancient writer's
believed the moonstOne cured epilepsy,
others that its powers waNed and waned
with the moon.
The topaz banishes melancholy, and
! lmparts serenity and COntentcd sGlnd-
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
IN WEDDING AND
ENGAGEMENT RINGS CHANGING
Wedding Rings Are Narrower, Engagement Rings
More Ornate and SymbOlCaL

Wedding rings are narrower, The most
apuroved style being about one-siNlh OF
an inch in width. the shape being almost
a sami-circle with the inner side PLAIN
Where a few years ago the wider th7
ring the better. now anything thar 7a-
vor= of ostentauon in wedding rings Is
strictly tabooed and the little golden
circIet is for no other purpose thah - M
boHziug the pledge of rolh OF as
sign of wedl0ck
4 carved or engraved wedding ring Is
rarely used. though occasionally for SEN
timent a man and his haucee may like
some little symbol expressive of their
affection chased upon its surface. or
dinaruv nothing but the plailesJ or de-
sfeus are used, amy orUamentauon De
ing left 20 tho engagement ring, WIN
rhe exception of the INTERVIEWING lnl-
tials which are placed on the inside OF
the ring
For the engagement ring the solitaire
diamond stlu holds first place, the SIN
gle stone being pTetJily characteristic
of the oneness Of The affair OF course
other stones. pearls. opals, turquoise,
etc. may be set .u am engage ment ring
more because OF some association than
ANYTHING else, but generally speaking
nothing but a solitaire diamond appeals
TO the average girl.
Occasionally a jewel VIII be selected
because II is the birthstone Of one or
other Of the anlaaced pair Or is typical
OF the month in which they became en-
gagged Frequently when this sentiment
IS indulged IN the setting, instead OF be-
ing plain. as Is the accepted form, VIII
be delIclteIy carved or chased in a
floral design that is In keeping with the
month. For instance, such an idea for
a June engagement would be a rose so
wrought thaJ the entire flower would
be complete. aud ia the center, repre-
senJlng the blossom, a diamond would
be embedded. or If the tiny blossom
were a tulip, then ruby or garnet set
IL The center would express the senU-
ment and be decidedly attractive,
Even q cluster Of diamonds is some
times selected Tor an engagement ring.
OF an opal surrounded by small ola
moads or pearls. Emeralds, turquoise
or amethyst set IN this way are equally
effective.
Handsome gold monogram rings have
been used within the last two years by
engaged couples, for the plain seal gave
them the opportunity of enUwining their
initials without DldZonlug 10 The WOrl
the fact that they were engaged.
a rather curious ring for an engage
ment was recently bought by "a young
nan. who COnfided 70 the shopkeepeT
that he had been engaged TO the same
girl three different times, and each time
sickness or a misunderstanding had pre-
vented their marriage, so that now in
stead of getting a solitaire he wanted
three diamonds set in a row, each one
OF which would represent a promise that
had been broken.
The actual setting especially with dia-
Inonds. is low this year, because 1t is
more practical for everyday use. and
there is less likelihood Of the stone
working loose. When diamonds are Sc
lected for the engagement ring. they
are Invariably surrounded with platl-
mum tips because the light colored metal
shows the jewel 70 better adYaRtage
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
A TCPPY SMALL HAT.
The Walking SkIrt

Il is Of white linen
or perhaps Of lineneA the mock linen
The crash skirts are4 well made this
year.
Those who don't like the yellow crash
can get il in silvery gray.
Panama cloth skirts are cool and light
weight for hot-weather wear.
For the elderly woman there are
walking skirts Of black duck from 81
up.
Blue duck, pin spotted with white has
its attractions
This year there are separate skirts IN
all the Hght-colored voileS and IN black,
as Wei as in silk.
PiQue c0lOTed linen and white lawn
Of the finest all comes in the separate
skirt
A handy skirt TO have IS one OF white
mohair. sicilian OF bTlllantine.-ChlcagO
Daily News
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
As a Glove Fits.

We women in America have made the
vyell-known expression "it like a
glove" into a travesty. for scarcely one
cat OF ten Of Us wears gloves that ft,
largely because they take q little more
time in the first putting on.
a French woman never makes that
mistake. which is one or many reasons
why French gloves are sn famous
Instead. she chooses her gloves with aS
much care as We choose shoe, and
puts them on slowly. often taking hr-
teen or twenty minutes 20 get them set
IT'S that frat putting on which tells
IN the TT and IN the wear" she SAYS.
And as no one can wear a glove 50
well nor so long time as French
woman, the practice OF her theories
pays.