davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

AS indicating what may be expected
this summer in the way of political
sacrificial offerings the following from
The Republic may be of interest to our
readers. The Republic gave a list
of possible aspirants among the re-
publicans to the Office of county prose-
cutor. THE names of Sam R. Sumner
of Wenatchee, A. H. Mohler, of
Cashmere, and VIM. Emerson, of
Chelan, were mentioned. Since that
time it has been learned that B. ].
Williams, late city attorney of We
natchee, would be in the race for
county attorney with the possibility
that ]. B. Adams, of Leavenworth,
might announce himself. This office
is evidently coveted. So far the demo-
Gratis have fought shy of announcing
themselves but it is likely that there
will be several aspirants for the
nomination. The fling fee for the
judgeship is $35 while that of the
prosecuting attorney is considerably
less"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
In the superior Court OF the State Of
Washington


In and for the County of Oholan.
In the Matter of the Estnte OF Pierre Peter,
Deceased. ORDER
Henry Grass administrator oi the above
entitled estate, having filed his fnal nc
count and having made application to this
court on the 9TH day of Feb. 1905, for final
distribution of the residue of said estate and
for settling the final account.
1t Is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of said Pierre Peter, deceased be,
and they are hereby. directed to appear in
house in Wenatchee, in said county and
state, on Monday the 10Th day of March,
1905 at the hour of 10 o'lock in the fore noon
of said day, and show cause in writing or
otherwise, If any they have, why said final
account should not be accepted and allowed,
and why the court should not make final
distribution of the residue of said estate
among the heirs who by law are entitled
thereto.
1t is further ordered, that a copy Of this
order be served on all persons interested in
said estate at least twenty days before the
time appointed for said hearing, or that
said order be published once week for four
successive weeks in the LeaYenworth Echo,
q newspaper published and of general cir
culaton in said Ohelan county, and That
three copies of said notice be poStedin three
of the most public places in said county, for
thirty days prior to the day set for the hear
ing of said final account and distribution OF
said estate.
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1905
(Seal o. w. ERNST Court Commissioner
State Of washington IS.
|, l.. Campbell, hereby certify, that am
the duly elected, qualified and acting
County Clerk of Chelan county, Washing
ton: that the foregoing order fixing the time
and place for the settling of the final ac-
count and the distribution of the Pierre
Peter estate, is Il true and correct copy OF
the original order now on file in my office.
Dated this 5th day of February, 1908.
j. u. CAMPBELL,
County Clerk of Ohelan County,
Seal Washington.
Al By KATE PATTERSON, Deputy
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
No flinching by Roosevelt

Portland Oregonian: Mr.. Roose-
velt's special message to congress is
one of the most powerful pieces Of
political eloquence in the English
language. 1t contains passages which
will be read with passionate approval
by mature men and recited with fam
ing hearts by ambitious youth long
after the president has ceased his fight
with the powers that prey and others
have taken up the weapons for liberty
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for the Week Ending Feb. n,
by the Chelan County Abstract
Company

II + Hubbard to II l. Getchell 70
b Q Garden Home Ad Wen, $3.50.
II L Getchell to N c Sorenson 20
b Q Garden Home Ad Wen, $500.
Eta Anger to Nina Truax II II
Great N Plat Wen, $4,000.
Wen Val F G Union to Wen Val F
G Asso ID b l Warehouse AID Wen,
$13,280.
Mrs f G Hamilton to L E Hutch
inson IL "a Great N Plat Wen,
$3.50.
Frank Smith to G B Parks pit IS b
30 Great N Plat Wen, 500.
Chelan Elec Co to c A Barron So
swA seq sec 1928, $675.
U S to Justus B Smith s1anwA So
neA sec 32-22-20.
c J Schurle to F M Bank pit seq
nwA sec 5-23-19, $4,000.
Mary E Richardson to E D Richard
son ID b SO Chelan, 81.
U S to E F Nemeyer eHnwA swA
neA nwA Sc a sec 32-24-18.
H M Simmons to Anton Novak TT
way along line Sc a neA sec 6-21-22.
N Alderman to F M Conley pit IA
b l Peachey AID Wen, $275.
Geo ] Miller to Joseph Allen e19
neA sec 80 swA w1anwH Sc "a nwH
swAneA w15seA seA SEA w1aneA
nwA sec 33-22-21, $4,000.
Eunice E Felt to D w Felt | 8 b 6
Cascade Orchards, 81.
D w Felt to Eunice E Felt CT b 8
Cascade Orchards, 81.
U S to Rollin Rideout IA sec D.
26-17.
RR Rideout to w M Brender IA
sec 24-26-17, $50.
U S to Henry Graves Sc a swA | 7
sec 7 neA nwA sec 18-28-23.
Elias Marble to w S Batterton seA
neA sec 33-22-21, $4,000.
Geo Heating to ] C Davis 4 b 9
End AID Leav, 81.
JF Penrod to Jno Sell e1anwA
neA neA sec o-22-20, $4,000.
J M Ellis to Chas Sanders 1924 b
9 Bolenbaughs AID Wen, $4,000.
H R Schildnecht to w McMullen
pit nwA neA sec 21-23-20, $500.
Conrad Rose to M Koran ct al 8 b
80 Wen Cemetery, 81.
o w Kinzebach to M Vande Is
b So Replat of 1st Ad Wen, $500.
M P Laughlin to c M Deniston 81
b Garden Home AID Wen, $500.
C M Deniston to Chas Cunning CT
b Garden Home Ad Wen, $4,000.
U S to E B Henderson n15seA sec
Q whswA sec 1-27-22.
M H Cahill to Edward L LEM 100
81 b l Ralstons AID Leav, $500.
Ora c Haines to F Penrod | CT
b / Mob Hill AID Wen, $3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
PROBATE NOTICE


In the Superior Court Of the state of Wash.
inRton for Ohelun County
No. 10
Notice of settlement of Finul Account
In the Matter of the Estate OF Bessie 10,
Smith. deused.
Notice is Hereby Given, Tint James s.
Smith, administrator of the Estate Of Bessie
H. Smith deceased, has rendered and pres
ented for settlement to, and filed In the
Superlar Court of Cbeuu County, state Of
Washington, his Final Account ms such ad-
Illustrator; and that Monday, the 9th day
of March. 1905 at two o'clock %. M, ut the
Court Room of said superior Court, i'm the
Town of Wenatchee i'm said Chelan County
has been duly appointed by said Superior
Court, for the hearing and settlement Ofsald
Final Account, at which time and place any
person Interested In said estate may appear
and file his exceptions i'm writing TO the said
Final Account, and contest the same.
Witness Il. s. STEINER Judge Of said
Superior Court, and the seal Of said Court
hereunto affixed, this 18th day of March,
1903.
j. l.. CAMPBELL,
County Clerk and EX-Ohcio Clerk of the
Superior Court of Ohelan County, State Of
Washington. tSeaD 90
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
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The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
WILL YOU ALWAYS TRAVEL
IN THE SANE OLD RUT7

(By Ad.lie Kitchey Aikssell)
Why is Florence not better city !?
Why haven't we a larger popula-
tiony
I'll tell you why. Simply because
the citizens Of Florence do not make
the right kind Of an effort don't
believe would make great mistake
II said they do not make al effort
at all.
No city can have too many people F;
in fact 1t takes the people to make
the city.
Florence soon will have the indus
tries and resources by which larger
population can be maintained.
For the past few years the impor.
tant matters of public interest have
been at standstill.
Thousands of people are coming
West to make permanent homes and
to invest their money in business
pursuits With the proper amount
of advertising, Florence will stand n
chance Of getting her share. But
il we are content to stand idly by and
say nothing-let our neighboring
cities do the talking-Florence will
have very little chance to be anything
but what she already is.
We have an ideal climate, equal to
California in many respects.
We have good schools. churches
larger city. And IL we fail to get It,
then it's the people of Florence wht
are to blame and no one else Look n
the tremendous growth that Kansa
City has made and especially in tn
last Ave years.
Do yon think she did it by keepinl
quiet and IL the things that make u
u good city came her way all right
and il they didn't. all right also. In
deed she did not. Now you can rea
Of the glories OF Kansas City from TIL
middle of the tropics to the end q
the frigid zone. Kansas City peopl
are the people that do things Neve
do they let an opportunity pass b
that in any way will help to bull
mp their city.
While Florence has been idlin
away her time doing nothing in par
ticular to help her conditions othe
cities in the state have been bus
doubling their population.
Why don't our people hurry just
little; they might catch up.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
Don't make a mistake

II you buy your coal from Hogate you
will get Rockvale coal. Don't make
mistake and get something else in place
Of Rockvale coal. Buy what you get.
All kinds Of Wet Mountain valley hay
and San Luis valley hay at reduced
prices. am making special prices on
everything in my line in large quanti-
ties. See Hogate and il l am not in
line tell me 30.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
HOW PERFUMES ARE
MADE FOR CUSTOMERS

Glass sheets held by frames a few
inches apart are smeared rather thick
ly with lard, and between these sheets
the freshly picked blossoms are scat
tered, touching the frames but not
being pressed by them. In one day
the oil OF the flowers exudes, and the
lard sbsorbs the precious drops.
writes Jane Rosamond White in The
World Today for January. II the
flowers are plentiful they may be
changed ~ often as every six hours.
and In tho case Of jonquils 80 times; !;
jasmine Is usually changed so times
before the layers OF lard are entirely
saturated. When the lard has absorb
cd ~ much oil as possible from the
flowers, IL Ia melted and dissolved in
purified alcohol made from grain.
When this mixture In filtered. the
concentrated extract may be dissolved
in spirits. diluted. or mixed with
other oil according to the strength or
quality desired.
Altar Of roses and neroly, the base
Of eau dc cologne. are made by difY.
erent method. The perfume may bc
extracted by An ordinary process Of
distfllation II . very evcn heat IN
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with bad stomach trouble, n
friend gave me dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tables.
They did me no much good that
bought bottle of them and have
used twevle bottles in all. Today
am we'll of bad stomach trouble
Mrs. John Lowe. Cooper, Maine.
These tablets are for sale by Daniels
Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
PUBLIC DRIVEWAY
TO ROYAL GORGE
IS PLANNED

A public driveway into the Royal
Gorge ia a proposition that is interest.
ing the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Canon. 1t ia proposed to construct
the road on the grade of the old state
ditch. The proposition will be taken
up at the banquet of the association
tonight The suggestion was first
made by S. H. Atwater and was re-
ceived with sucffiient enthusiasm to
have it placed in the hands of the
committee on civic improvement to
investigate and report
This committee. composed of DIR.
w. T. Little, chairman; d. T.. Glib
son. Jay Sidebottom, f NJ. Collins
Investigated the proposition from time
to time and have finally concluded
that such driveway IL eminently
practica BILE. TO secure the o-opera-
tion of Warden Cleghorn has been the
first important move, and d. f. Glib
son gave his assurance Yesterday that
Mr. Cleghorn was willing to assist
in the enterprise with the use of 100
men. The Skyline drive would have
been almost impossible of accomplish
ment without the convict labor Mr..
Cleghorn furnished, and the con.
mittee can we'll congratulate itself on
having secured his interest.
The expense of building the pro-
posed roadway would not be an ap-
palling sum. While approach as as
sured by the chairman of the COM
mittee, would be the principal ex-
pense. Some bridge work, the clear
ing off Of fallen rock. and the widen
ing of the road at intervals to per-
init of turn outs, would be almost all
the expense of making road in to
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

day or two. Several men were laid
off while the repairs are being made,
but it is understood they will be put
back on again just as soon as some
more ore is received from the dis
trict. The mill company is negotiat-
in for dump in Cripple Creek and if
the negotiations are closed there will
be enough to keep the mill running
for the next year.
Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
the very heart of the famous Royal
Gorge.
REPAIRING MACHINERY TIL,

REPAIRING MACHINERY The
Union mill machinery is being re-
paired. Since the plant was reopened
in November all the ore that could
be crammed through the roasters was
terated and the machinery had hard
grind. 1t is thought it will be in
shape for the regular run again in n
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

maintained. but the usual method Is
the bain.marie. A large kettle of
lard Ia immersed In tub Of water at
the boiling point until the grease
reaches q uniform temperature and
is entirely melted. Into this warm
lard the petals Of orange blossoms or
of roses are thrown. The petals re-
main day or less in this batl,. and
then the inodorous wilted flowers are
removed and fresh ones submerged
until the mixture attains the desired
strength. The women beat the mkt.
ure into a cream. After the poninde
is made. the oil may be shipped in
this state, or distilled and sold In its
concentrated form AZ altar OF roses or
neroly, or diluted to tho strength of
perfume" or eau de cologne.
Twenty Thousand pounds Of rose
petals are required to make one
pound Of altar of roses, valued at
about 1900. A Thousand pounds ap-
proximately Of the petals Of the
flower Of the bitter orange, are nec-
essary to make pound Of neroly,
valued at $40 on an average.
- -
DIED--At Williamsburg yeste rday
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
TABLE LINEN
20 per cent discount.

~ per cent discount
Thirty different styles of Table
Cloths and Napkins to match. Ia
BILE Cloths from 35c per yard to 81 20
per yard. Napkins from 800 to
$500 per doz.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
Ladies' White Waists

20 per cent discount
An elegant line at prices that will
surprise you. Buy them now.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
che llJe$t Gud feed Store
WAN TED

Two or more $1,000 homes at
once. Parties want to pay 5000
down and remainder in monthly
installments with interest at s per
cent. Another wants l to 3 acres
of land close in. Will pay cash
We are getting inquiries every
day. List your property.
HENRY w. UNGER
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
Chlldron'S White
Dresses

2 to years
India Linen or extra quality White
Duck S5c quality, 65c: 65c quality,
49c; $l.25 quality, $50; 81 so quality.
$ll5.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
On Display in Basement Dept.

sold the list will and
atpresy o
hle the iunbro
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
ley Nero. Co., Florence, Colo.
be homah hspeoal in
satisfaction guaranteed

90 En- For best quality White
VZsJV Petticoats, trimmed with
tuoks, fine lace, embroidery and in
sertion.
CblDdren'S Muslin Pants
Embroidery edge, to 6 years, to
close out at 20c pair.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

A fertile minded agent. now one OF
the widest known life insurance off,
GERS In the country. was trying to sell
n client policy on which the agents
share or the first premium was 81, 500.
The client desired the policy. but he
wanted rebate OF $1,000, and this the
agent was willing to give. The agent
was casting about In his mind for some
method of hiding the rebate. when the
office cat-they were In the clients Of
fce-chanced to rub purringly against
Ills leg. He looked down at the cat.
and his method was ready.
what beautiful Angora catr' he
exclaimed gravely. MY wife loves
cats. She'd be .ickled to death to have
that one. I'll give you 81 900 for t."
The client asscnted, and the policy
was taken. Receipts were exchanged,
the eat was Gagged I'm the wastebasket
and wrapped up. and the agent went
away with Tabby under his ARMAND
no rebate law could touch him.
Worlds Work.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

Shades OF Warren!
The shock TO certain type OF senti-
mentallsts will be scarcely less than
that administered a few years ago by
ex-Secretary John ID. Long when he
stood up at Plymouth, Mass. near the
famous rock to say that among the
pilgrim fathers were grafters. drunk.
ards and worse!
The emotional patriots survived the
shock.
And now shall we say because the
custom Of celebrating Bunker Hill bat
tie has fallen into innocuous desuetude
that patriotism is declining?
Certainly not
The custom OF celebrating the Fourth
Of July In the old way has also largely
fallen into disuse.
What a day that was-in your day!
1t was generally ushered I'm 10y an an.
vii national salute that was heard over
In the next township. Red sashed
marshals Of the day rode cavorting
pillow horses. The out communities
came In procession with fife and
drums, with long wagenful Of girls
representing the states and the God
dess or Liberty. 10. the triumphal
march to the grove! When all were
hitched and the day wore on. the horses
neighed to one another. (How that
neighing lives In memoryD The quar-
cot sang "A thousand Years. My Own
Columbia" and the sword OF Bunker
Hill" With much felicity OF expires.
sion and great flourish the Declaration
OF Independence was religiously read.
And how the orator OF the day patriot
icslly sweated himself, leaving a bare
remnant OF pinfeathers In the tall OF
the eagleI
1t was a robust and patriotic way to
celebrate, and the memory OF 1t lin
gers, but
The. times have changed Nowadays
we save ourselves the nerve exhaustion
and give over the day to the boy with
his nrecrackers and sporting events.
Nor need we sigh and exclaim, 20
temporal o moresr and regret the
waning OF patriotic fervor.
There Is a large residue OF patriotic
pride In us over that Bunker Hill bat
lie. though we have learned 1t was real
~ fought on another hill. We know II
was brave stroke for freedom, even
freedom to celebrate or not to cele-
brate.
Nor do we crate as before about the
old man In the hall at Philadelphia
pulling the rope Of Liberty bell (whose
echoes went across the sea. etc. until
the bell was fairly cracked In giving
freedom voice. We have since learned
the old bell was cracked before the
Fourth.
Nevertheless
Down deep in tough American hearts
- the old Quepchless love OF liberty,
directed into newer channels, and the
old love for the flag.
We have only changed our ways, not
our hearts.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
A Matrimonial pilemna.

A curious confusion or Identity bids
fair to prevent young workgiri OF
Paris from marrying.
Two years ago her elder sister wrote
on the eve OF her marriage TO the may.
or OF her native village for q copy OF
her birth certificate. For some rea.
son the official failed to find the entry
and accordingly had the extraordinary
idea to send the girl the certificate Of
her younger sister. stating that he
thought this would 60 as well.
The girl was married, and now her
younger sister In her turn on the eve
OF marriage has offered the same certif.
icate to the Paris officials. who OH YER
flying the document have discovered
the facts.
Josephine Dansart is now In the posi-
ton OF being unable to marry unless
her sister consents to annui her owp
marriage and by so doing place her
name on the official registers as "fres
to maTry"-Paris Cor. LondC.i Mall.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

The foregoing is the simple but sig
niAcant epitaph on the monument re-
Gently erected to Midshipman James
Grouse In Arlington cemetery, Wash
ington.
IL tells In a graphic way the story of
the noble sacrifice Of a lad-of the
American navy only little over nine
teen years OF age
The boy died from injuries received
in an explosion In the .urret OF the bat
tleship Georgia while at target practice
on Cape Cod bay.
II you Will go to the files OF the
! newspapers You Will find these particu-
lars:
The gallant Grouse was at one OF the
guns In the turret. His classmate and
chum. Midshipman Goldthwaite, served
another gun. The latter died from his
Injuries inside OF two hours. Grouse
was frightfully wounded, besides be-
Ing badly burned. He got out or the
turret. Hearing cries for help, he pain
fully retrnced his steps. He took hold
and helped to care for the injured sea-
| men. While doing so some one called
attention to his own deplorable condi-
ton. Ii was then he uttered the words
chiseled on his monument:
Never mind me. I'm all right Look
after the other fellows"
He was afterward taken TO the hos.
pital. where he died unfiinchingly.
And that IL all.
At least that Is all the newspapers
tell about Grouse and what he did and
said.
But that is not all that Is worth say
Ing. Because
An act Of heroic self abnega ton like
this one seems greater than any SER
mon. grander than any poem. finer
than any lofty strain OF music. more
than any great work OF art
1T is DIVINITY REVEALING 1T
SELF IN HUMAN FLESK-a mo-
ment or Incarnation. the highest ex-
preston known TO humans.
One thinks OF the dying Sidney aud
how he pushed the cup of water from
his own parched lips when he said
Give 1t to him. His need is greater
than mine"
Inc stripping Grouse was kin OF soul
10 Sidney and to all the heroic souls
OF history.
And yet
After you have said oil this-and
lustiy-the only concept Of the charac-
Ter OF James Thomas Grouse. midship-
man, Is TO be found In the simple act
and the sentiment. II is all thereon
the monument.
What you put down Is only the ap-
pearance OF black characters upon
white paper.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

with some foolish miss who has In
fatuated him. And the incident Is ber-
aided as IA love story"
In fact. to paraphrase Nine. Ro-
land. It might he said. 20 love, what
crimes are committed In thy Manner
Those all are libeis on love.
Love Is more than mere infatuatiop.
Love Is more than passion and desire.
Love Is. FIRST OF all. clean. And love
viii protect its own. not kill It. Love
will die to save its loved one Love
puts above all else the happiness OF
Its own. II is the divinest feeling
known to humans.
Love seeks not its OWE.
1t filches nothing from honor.
II rejoices In purity.
1t lisps no useless speech.
1t endures forever.
Love Is more than poetry, sentiment
tally. Its language Is not the speech
of the silly love letters" OF the divorce
court. 1t may be betrayed sometimes
Into the language Of extravaganza or
impulse. but never Of insincerity In
deed. the stun OF which most love
speeches Is made is the merest froth
on the cup OF real rkles
OF sizzling passion blown away by a
breath.
Being divine. love abides.
1t must keep Its own forever and a
day. 1t Is even stronger and sweeter
when the wrinkles mar the face OF the
loved one. when the hair is silvered
and the frame is bent with growing
increptitude, than In the younger day
Of the cheeks soft rounded contour and
stately carriage.
Call you by the sacred name of AZ
lection that which harbors bitterness
and hate. which neglects or abuses or
kills?
That kind comes up from the depths.
True love comes down from above.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

parents she has not got the A b G
OF education. Education Is designed 10
make woman more womanly. not 10
put her on a pedestal above her flesh
and blood.
That father has literally sweat blood
to pay the daughters expense: that
mother has died a hundred times In
agony and suspense over the girl who
Is ashamed OF her.