davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31
F.A. DRfDIS FOR Commissioner
Some Recommendations From CheIan
County Voters and Taxpayers

To the voters of Chelan county.
The time is near when every voter
must decide whom they want to repre-
sent them in the western portion oi
Chelan county as county commissioner.
Now we want man to represent US
who will give each man his due and
show no partiality, as regards the roads
he himself travels.
We want one who is centrally To-
Gated and uses all the roads, not just
one but all of them. There is not a
road in the western portion of Chelan
county, but what needs working more
or less.
We want man who is close to the
base of operations and does not have
to spend half his time moving from
place to place.
We want man who will give US a
square deal, who is honest upright and
shows no favor while attending to the
duties of his Office.
F. A. Drebis, a we'll known citizen
and business man is the representative
of all these qualities. His record for
the past twelve years, the length of
time he has resided in this county,
gives proof of the above statements.
He is a strong advocate of good
roads, and also economical disburse-
ments OF the county's money for such
purposes.
I will positively guarantee, if he is
elected to the Office OF county COM
missioner, that for every cent ex-
pended you will get value received.
His motto is Equal rights to all"
and the roads in the outlying districts
will get their equal proportion, in ac-
cordance to the amount of taxes paid
in as we'll as the roads centrally To-
Gated. l feel assured THAI Mr.. Drebis
is the man we want. With Equal
rights to all, am, yours for the ad-
vancement of our county.
Charles Hartshorn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS

The body of man was found in the
Columbia river last Sunday morning by
a small boy named Reisic. Coroner
Saunders was Immediately notified and
together with Deputy Sheriff Simmons
and Undertaken Sprague went to the
spot, several miles below Wenatchee.
The body was taken charge of and is
now at Sprague's undertaking parlors.
At the inquest held Monday the body
was identified as that of H. c. Rose,
who was drowned at Brays few days
ago. His sister identified the remains
by pocketbook, and Clyde Trapp of
Orondo identified him by the clothing
which he wore re.-Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

Albert Walker left some ore samples
here this week that comes from the
Red Mountain district which to our un-
practiced eye looks good. We have in
the past seen many specimens that
came from this district and from all we
hear about it the mineral is deposited
in extraordinarily large bodies, so even
if it does not run in high values to the
ton the large quantity must attract the
attention of mining men ere long. We
have never seen man yet who, hav-
ing been in the district, predicts a
great future for the Red Mountain
mineral belt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31
Organization of Postmasters

All those postmasters who belong to
the presidential class will meet in Spo-
kane on the 5th and 9th of August for
the purpose of effecting a state organi-
cation. Railway lines have united in
an agreement upon one and one-third
fare rates, good for all postmasters and
everyone else who may desire to attend
the meeting. Purchase Of the going
ticket may be made three days prior to
the opening date Of the convention.
In order to secure the rate it is. neces-
sary that receipt be taken from the
local agent and certified to by the sec
retary Of the convention. The post
masters from Wenatchee, Cashmere
and this place will attend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday when
Miss Leoata Bedwell and Mr.. Harry
Krondak, both of Wilson Creek, were
made husband and wife. The cere-
mony was solemnized by Rev. Beigh-
tol. Mr.. Krondak is former Leaven-
worth boy. The newly married couple
left on the eastbound train to make
their home in the future at Wilson
Creek. World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

The Weigand building is rapidly
approaching completion and will be
when completed, very attractive.
Paul Weigand, 1908" done in terra
Gotta adorns the front and side Of the
building. The roof is now being put
on and by the time that is completed
the plasterers will begin work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

A meeting of those interested in the
local option issue that is to have an
important place in this years political
campaign, was held at the courthouse
at Wenatchee on Tuesday evening,
when the matter of sending a delegate
or delegates to the state convention in
Spokane, Aug. 4, and Seattle, Aug. S,
was considered. World.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

As usual during the winteI
months when the rainy season
prevails. there is very general
complaint over the condition oil
the public roads. Under the pre-
sent system of working the public
thoroughfares. the work is super.
ficially performed or neglected, as
a public duty. The natural result
is that the highways become i'm
psssable Dogs. or cut up with ruts
from imperfect drainage.
The question of public roads j.
a thoroughly practical one. and
should so be recognized. In order
to be useful during the winter
months. as we'll as in summer
they should be made solid and
durable. This can only be achieved
by building them with a view to
cSmpactness and a drainage sys.
ten that will keep them dry and
in good order.
The people of Winn have de-
monstrated that they are energetic
and enthusiastic supporters of the
fee schools of the parish. and it
IS proud monument to their
Hberality. The next great ques-
ttsn Of public utility that demands
zatention and hearty support. is
tie matter of fine. solid. always
Useful public roads. The benefits
that will accrue 10 the rural popu-
lstion from a perfect road system
ar too innumersble to mention.
Il is public necessity that must
Be grappied with. The sooner it
is made = success the better for
every farmer and merchant in the
parish. Not only this, but they
are imperatively demanded for the
establishment of rural free deliv-
cry mail routes. Which. of itself.
Is of incalculable benefit to the
farmers who live at a distance
from some convenient postofice.
This question IS alive one and
its solution ISL imperative. 1t
should behandlea practically and
promptly during the present year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

The man who comes in contact
with bis fellow-men in the daily
walks of life, and and is 4 close
observer of their motives and
springs of action. is amazed at the
utter sei6shness of human nature
He is led to scan the underlying
motives that alternate both men
and women. He oftentimes won
der whether they ever pause to
consider the effects of their acts
and influence on others. There
are pure. great and noble men and
women in the daily walks in life
whose uasel6shness is the domin-
ant Characteristic of their daily
lives. But the average run of men
are wrapped up in self. not in the
great things of life. but in those
daily little thisgs which mould
and build up character. In the
rush and hurry of self they forget
even the little courtesies of life
towards their fellows. So frequent
and intent is the-psrsuit of affairs
that concern the individual him.
self. that they are given to little
meannesses. and trivial sights. by
word and deed. that leave stains
on the seif.assuSed spotlessness Of
their robes of self-complacency.
There are things in this life tina,
are dearer than self. They make
character. They build up reputa-
tioa. They fashion the highway
that leads to goodness and great.
ness. They are the props and the
shelter in hours of trial and need
They beautify and elorify the
daily walks Of life. They brighter
the 6eeting hours. They shed
their brightness and halo along
the rough highway. They elicit
the love and confidence OF the
companions in Lies journey
They smooth the rough places.
The thoughtless. thankIess ant
Inconsistent man and woman arr
unjust to themselves. and in thai
far wrong their feIIow-men.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

Truck farming is rapidly in.
creasing all over North Louisiana
which indicates two things-the
desire of the farmers to live closel
at home apd devote more time
and attention to other products
besides cotton. The experiments
this year. if encouraging, viii lead
to larger areas the succeeding year
devoted to this industry.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14
j. D. PACE & co.
REAL ESTATE

If there is any property in
Winfield or any part of this Sec
ton that you wish to buy, we are
in a position to furnish you falue-
able information, and If you will
let US know what you want We
will quickly learn If it can lie
secured at your price.
Our list of City property,
Farms. timberIands, Industrial
properties and Investments is very
large and we can interest you in
many fine propositions.
There never was a better tttne
to invest in Winfield Real estate.
Winfield has advantages and
resources that are bound TO make
it a close rival to any city in
North Louisiana, aud if you have
money that Is not paying you sat-
lsfactory dividens it will be a safe
sure investment to buy property
before it advances,
We have a class of citizens in
our town that in refinement,
courtesy, and good old Southern
hospitality can be excelled by no
town no where, and had we no
other resources than this We
would be safe; for resources are
nothing, the quality anil class of
citizenship is everything.
If you are interested. see or
write us,
ID. D. PACE & GO.
Winnfield's leading
Real Estate Men
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

Bishop Sessums. the brillian,
Bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of Louisiana. who has
been Frustrated for some days by
physical and nervous prostration
from overwork. is improving. He
has not been seriously i'll at any
time. but is taking the "rest treat
ment,"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

A compliment is paid to the
energy and enterprise. not less
the efficiency of Congressman J.
e. Ransdell by naming one of two
snag boats lately turned out by
Uncle Sam. after this distinguished
legislator. 1t is equipped with
an ice plant and other modern
improvements and will be operated
ia the Ouachita river.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

Mrs. L. Gribble. a resident ol
Alden Bridge, in Bossier parish
boasts of pig that is the most
wonderful specimen of the swine
family. This pig will dance to
music of the soft strains of a waltz
and will do almost anything when
commanded by Mrs. Gribble. i
answers to the name of "Tigel
Eye" This is the summary oi
the reliable correspondent" Of
the Shreveport Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

A special from Fiorian. La,
says great excitement has been
created there and in the surround
ing country by the discovery Of .
lump of silver weighing 20 pounds.
Il was found at = depth of thirty
feet and il is believed that silver
il large qua ntities is located about
seven miles southwest of FIorien,
Many persons from Many. Lees
vile and the surrounding country
have visited the spot. Operations
10 the mines are closely watched
and guarded.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

The public press and the indivi'
dual citizen are exhibiting a cour.
age almost unparalleled in the
history of the American republic
From the Chief Magistrate of the
country down to the humbles'
citizen. who casts his ballot, ema-
nate the ukase that fine evils that
are sapping the vitals of constitu-
tional liberty, must cease their
predatory inroads. Like bolts Of
lightning from a cloudless sky
come the demands for true reform
backed by an unmistakable action
that brooks no opposition. twill
eventually eliminate in the ar
raignment at the bar of outraged
justice. the kings of finance. the
leaders of defiant trusts and cor
porations and the men who reap
the spoils of their ill-gotten gains
from the dripping brow of honest
toll.
So long as the common people
are aroused to the perils that
threaten their liberties there need
be little fear that the fair fabric
reared by the revolutionary heroes
and cemented by the richest blood
of their descendants, will ever
crumble into ruins to mark the
modern temple that is devoted to
the encouragement of the loftiest
type of modern civilization, refine
ment and christianity.
The citizens of this magnificent
nation realize full we'll that thu
manity with all its fears. its hopes
of future years IS hanging breath
less on its fate"
Brave and self-reliant, grand in
his individual sovereignty, proud
of his prerogatives as freeman.
the American, with his deep strain
of pure Anglo-Saxon blood. will
not easily relinquish the lofty
attitude he has attained in the
gigantic struggle for independ-
ence. If evils creep into his
domains and wrongs and corrup-
ton assail his stronghold. he is
swift to place the condemnation
of his disapproval upon their
authors. His enlightenment and
his forceful opinion are his safe
guards against. encroachments of
this character
The great masses of the republic
are the brightest hope. of its per
petuity. Living in close touch to
nature they drink in its virtuous
inspirations and imbibe their i'm
pressions from daily teachings of
natures God. Consequently their
virtues are built on high plane.
and their habits. thoughts and les
sons are imbibed and inspired by
the hawless teachings of their
surroundings. To their fearless
and sleepless vigilance
can we'll be entrusted those safe
guards that are the ramparts of
their freedom.
They realize that a period has
come in the lite of the republic
when they must assert their power.
and they are not slow to rebuke
the ambition and grasping spirit
that threaten to bind them with
chains worse than slavery. Well
has it been written by Oliver
Goldsmith:
I'm fsrss the land, 70 hasteping Ills prey.
where wealth accumulates, and men decay.
Princes and lords may Aourish or may fade.-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14
Friday, February IL. 1908.

The annual Firemen's celebra-
ton of Baton Rouge has finally
been fixed for February 22nd.
which is the regular day for this
demonstration.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

While out hunting with several
companions, Ople Waldrop. an
employee of the Baton Rouge
Truth. was shot by the accidental
discharge of gun 10 the hands Of
one of the party. and was killed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

Mrs. Ballington Booth. of the
Salvation Army fame, will shortly
visit Baton Rouge and deliver
addresses in the penitentiary and
at some public hall
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

One hundred thousand voters in
Louisiana show an encouraging
increase in this class of the popu-
lation. The largest percentage is
in North Louisiana which indicates
the steady growth of this section
of the State.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

Twenty residence lots in south
side of town, known as Swanson
mill site. Prices cheap, pay
ments easy. See
W. L. COOPER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Governor
HON. JARED Y. SANDERS
of St. Mary
For Sheriff

Having been solicited by numbers of friends
/ hereby announce myself a candidate for
sheriff subject TO the action of the Democratic
voters at the state primary to be had under the
auspices of the State Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN w. WATSON.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14
In the daily walks of life occa

In the daily walks of life occas.
ionally there turns up the true
aobleman in its realities and ex.
perience. Police Judge Jane.
Austin, Jr.. known as colder
Rule Judge" committed himself
to the workhouse in Toledo. te
see himself just what day in thai
institution meant. He emerged
weary. sore and hungry. He wa.
a ssdder. but wiser man. He said
IL don't know how it is going te
effect my dispensing justice. but
am mighty glad that ! have hac
the experience myself"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

The man who was .born tired
should use Prickly Ash Bitters.
Il makes work . necessity to give
vent 70 the energy and exuber-
ance OF spirits generated by
functional activity in the system.
Smith GIisham Drug Co., special
agents.
Long 4 Black do public hauling.
Il You want hauling done call up No,
Il over the phone. They make q
speciality Of carrying travelling men
and their trunks: viii furnish you
: card With distances from Winfield
b aay point you may desire to 60 b
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

Having been urged by numerous friends, /
hereby announce myself as a candidate for As
SCISSOR subject TO the decision of the DemOcra-
tic voters of vim at The primary, under the
call of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. CYRUS McliINTY.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14

hereby announce myself as a candidate FOL
reelection to the Office of Sheriff OF WinT
Parish, subject to the choice of the voters a.
the Democratic primary. +. l.. SHAW.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-14
For Assessor.

thereby announce myself as q candidate e
Assessor of the Parish of VIM, subject to tn
decision OF the Democratic voters at tn
primary election.
j. t. DURHAM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
HAVE SURPLUS OF FURNITURE
Writer critIclses Modern Methods Of
House Adornment.

Most people have far too much fur
niture In their houses. and certainly
the majority indulge in too much tex
tile fabric Too many curtains. too
many antimacassars. too many mats
and cushions. says a writer in Good
Health. All these things collect and
hold dust. and curtains shut out fresh
air and sunshine. Carpets. especially
in the rooms We sleep IN. would
abolish.
The bedroom carpet Is snare. and
the sooner 1t makes It's final exit the
better for the family health. That
great artist and critic. William Nor
ris. once said: Have nothing In your
house that you do not know TO be use
full or believe to be beautiful. This
is counsel many women might take to
heart thereby making their homes
more beautiful. and undoubtedly far
easier to keep clean and orderly"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

ESTATE OF AIMEE RAYMOND scHRopn,,
State o. Vermont District Of Randolnb = =
The Honorable Probate Court for the dI.,-.
10 the heirs and ali persons Interest," f.. !.
estate 81 Aimee Raymond schroeder. ~
Brookneld In said District. deceased Cree,is.s
Whereas, application hath been mace -
court In writing, By Henry H schrneder
eoutorof the estate Of Aimee Raymond scbr,.se Y
praying for license and authority 70 sell a ~ 81
In aaid Bro0kdeld conveyed - said deceasaS N
mefes and bounds BY deed from VIM q ~
aud othern, dated July 4. 1882 and records \
Book, - p. - q brsekneid Land Recr-.
and 0utbuildlngs on said land. being All the ~
estate IN the state Of Vermont of vhIoh ~
tesiatrIx died seized and possessed rorre,s.
ing 70 said court that Il would be benefcisi N ~
heirs and All persons interested IN the egists !,
said deceased, 70 sell said real estate and e',s-
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and am.
baton IN writing. OF the husband and an ~ ~.
90 said estate residing IN this State and .ettl-.
forth the situation Of the real estate
assigned the asd day Of October 1905, n \.
Probate once IN Chelsea In said District \
hear aud decide upon said application and rs.l
ton, and ordered public notice Thereof 4 ~
given % All persons Interested therein. by sss
liahing said order, together with the time ~
place Of hearing. three weeks successireiv n Il.
Herald and Ness, q newspaper which cironi,
In the nelgnborhpod q those persons intere.,l
in said estate. Az OF which publication IA n
previous 60 the day assigned for hearing
before said Court. al the time and place assir1s1
then and there In said Court h. make m
objections 20 the granting o. such license, d n
Given under my hand At chelsea. n 4
district this lst day % October. 1908.
ISIS GEORGE L. STOW Jndss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

Miss Maude Mosher went Saturday TO
visit friends in Claremont, n. h.
Rollfn Prescott and wife went Wednes-
day to visit her sister in New York.
Miss Sarah Cummings went Tuesday Of
last week to visit friends In Boston.
w. r. sanborn and Mrs. Eanborn are
visiting his mother in Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Fulton is keeping house
for Rev. Henry Cummings in the absence
Of his daughter.
Raleigh A. Morrill, returned Monday Of
last week to orono, Me-, to resume his
university course.
Sherman Melsndy secured the first
prize forthe best two-year-old colt ct the
Tunbridge fair Lass week.
Harvey Sweet moved his household
goods Saturday to the house which be re-
Gently purchased Of Allen Sawyer.
Miss Annie Rounds OF Massachusetts,,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. F. B.
Hazelton, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Georgiauna Halves, who has been
spending 3 week at the STAFFORD House,
N. H.
Willard @ HazsIton, who has been
spending several weeks with his brother,
F. B. Hazeiton, went to Burlington the
last Of the week.
Superintendent Of Schools Lynwood
Taft was in town Saturday to visit the
village school, which was in session on
that day.
Mrs. Hiram Fulton, who for some
weeks has been absent upon visit to
friends In Concord and vicinity, returned
home Tuesday Of last week.
Roger A. Hyde, who for some months
has been with his grandmother, Mrs.
Susan Hyde, has returned via New Haven
to his home in Philadelphia.
II is reported from authentic sources
that Charles Noyes, former resident OF
this town, now holds responsible posi-
ton as railroad superintendent IN sacra-
mento, Cal.
Rev. A. ]. Eastman left home Monday
I for q vacation OF several weeks. Accom-
panied BY Mrs. Eastman, he will spend
some days with his daughter in North
Charlestown. N. r., and will later visit
relatives in Boston and elsewh ereg and
will also attend the Sunday school con.
vention to be held at Bellows Falls.
Albert Gladding, . brother-in-law Of
Mrs. II. l. Hatch, was a recent guest al
her home, leaving Friday to visit Misl
Caroline Hatch in Burlington; from
thence to Rutgers college at New Bruins.
wick, y. j.. to visit his son, who is tax
ing course in ceramics and chemistry q
ht himself for responsible position In
his fathers extensive pottery plant In
Sacramento.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
IMPROVED FORM OF INCUBATOR
Operated BY Electricity, Better Re
sults Are Secured.

An electric incubator has been m
troduced in Europe. the operation OF
which IL said to be attended BY surer
results than other methods, for the
reason that It Is capable Of finer ad-
5ustment as far as heating and ventila-
ton are concerned. One Of the most
dificult features Of artificial poultry
breeding Is a proper supply Of fresh
air. In the electrical incubator air Is
supplied from underneath, the enter
ing fresh air coming in contact with
the eggr after being properly preheat-
Cd By special radiators. This venfila-
ton Is controlled by opening TO q yari-
able extent the lateral slides fixed at
the top Of the apparatus. It should be
remembered that ventilation plays the
role Of maintaining the life Of the
germ. While an ample supply Of fresh
air, therefore, is extremely valuable
for the development OF the germ, any
excess Of ventilation will prove detri-
mental: IN fact the surplus air win
exert a drying action on the contents
OF the eggs. In this incubator the
matter OF ventilation and heating is
looked after automatically.