davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. =. Land Office mt Waterville, Wash.
March %, 1909
Notice Is hereby given that Alfred Moon
of Leavenworth, Wash, who, on March 3Oth
1901, made homestead application No. 7O26-
024l4 for sw14, section -, township 20 n.,r. Is
e.w.m., has filed notice of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. f.. Shore, us
Commissioner, at his office ut Leayenworth'
Wash, on the 5th day of May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Randolph
A. Heinrichs, John b. Cahill, Ernest j.
Heinrichs and William Douglas all of Leav-
enworth, Washington. t
w. f. HAYNES,
Mar 26-Apl % Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09

AS result OF the very active pub
licity of innumerable commercial bod
les over the Pacific Northwest, few
correspondents ask about the cities
nowadays. Over fifty per cent OF the
specific inquiries are about fruit lands.
This is true because not only agri-
culturists and horticulturists are inter-
ested, but men in the professional
walks Of life who want to get out in
to the open air, find fruit growing es-
pecially congenial. Many of this class
have been among our most successful
growers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09
SITUATION NEARS CRISIS
Diplomatic Relations With Nicara-
qua Are Badly Strained.

Washington, April Indications
are that diplomatic relations between
this country and Nicaragua are near
ing a crisis, resulting from the fail
ure of President Zelaya to adjust the
Emery claim.
The reticence of the state depart
ment in regard to the case indicates
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09

An Enthusiastic Oregonian who re-
Gently went east to visit old friends
for several months provided himself
with a generous sized note book and
in it kept record of his travelling ac-
quaintances and friends with whom he
renewed acquaintance. Several hun
bred names were soon included and
these people are all now receiving at
tractive booklets through the Oregon
Development League. 1t is an example
that could be followed with equal adj
vantage and benefit by Westinghouse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09
CORPORATION LOSES SUIT
Northern Pacific's Title to Large
Montana Tract Void.

Helena, Mont, April 5.-In the
United States court Judge Hunt de-
clared null and void the title of the
Northern Pacific railroad to 1900
acres of coal land in Carbon county,
valued at $4,000 an acre.
The government instituted suit to
recover the lands because of their
mineral character. Judge Hunt, in
his decision, held that, though CLASH
fed as non-mineral, it was well
known that they contained coal be-
fore they were entered upon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09
Department. of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Waterville, Wash.
March Ii, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that George w.
Brown, of Telma, WASH, who, on May 49,
1902 made Homestead Application No. 4S37-
020S5, for seq section Is, township u n,
n, range II. g. W. meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before j. f.. Shore, U. s. Commits
sioner, at his office at Leavenworth, Wash,
on the 10th day of April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver
Bates, George w. Siverly and Marvine o.
Logan all of Telma, Wash, and Spencer A.
Blankenship Leavenworth, Wash.
w. +. HAYNES,
Mich lgApl 10 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09
Tacoma to Have Women Police.

Tacoma-This city is to have
three women policemen. One of
them will meet all boats, another
Milwaukee railroad trains and the
other interurban trains and look out
for the interests of unattended girls
entering the city. Northern Pacific
trains are already being handled un-
der the auspices of the travellers aid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09

yon farmers out Of sum aggregat-
lag $4,000.
Wright was previously arrested at
Ell Paso, Tex, where he forfeited
a $500 bond and escaped into Old
Mexico, while Boise officers were get
ting out extraction papers. I
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-04-09
BOISE BROKER ARRESTED
Charged With Dipping Idaho Farm
ers Out of $4,000.

Washington, April Charged
with having obtained $4,000 by
false pretenses while engaged in
business in Boise, Idaho, Roy M.
Wright, aged SO years, railway
postal clerk, said to be member of
a prominent Kentucky family, was
arrested here at the request of the
Boise authorities. He is alleged to
have swindled Boise. Ada and eau
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
CLOSER RELATIONS
BETWEEN THE COUNTIES

Governor Pennewill was well received
when he arose to respond TO the toast
assigned to him. He said
Mr.. Toastmaster, Members of the
Board of Trade and Guests:
am very much pleased to meet the
Wilmington Board of Trade under such
favorable conditions. and consider II
no small honor to be one of your guests
on TINS occasion. l recognize the
fact that the Board Of Trade of VIII
mington is composed OF men Of stand
ing and intelligence who are deeply
concerned for the welfare of the city
and the promotion of the best inter-
ests of its citizens. fully realize also
that whatever makes for the better
ment Of this municipality is not only
OF interest but Of advantage to the en-
tire State.
Our state is small and our numbers
comparatively few. and those of us who
live in the lower counties appreciate
the fact that our success and prestige
as people depends largely upon tho
growth and development of this city
AS manufacturing center Whining
ton has enjoyed a proud distinction in
the past. The products and output Of
her mills and factories have been found
in every land, and competition of the
severost kind has been successfully
met the quality of the product has
been equal to the capacity and enter
prise Of the producer. But the thought
that occurs TO me at this moment, and
which want to express. is this: That
what has been done in the past is the
best evidence Of what may be done in
! the future in a larger and better way.
You have the brains to plan and
direct, and no where can be found more
willing, reliable and capable workmen
to execute and accomplish. The only
thing lacking is opportunity and To
furnish that 1 assume is the object of
your association / can see no reason
why your efforts in such direction
should not be successful.
For reasons 1 have mentioned, and
others that might be, this city should
be an attractive field for those seeking
desirable sites for manufacturing pur.
poses. Nothing can be more COM
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
This Grows Hair
Prove II Yourself
W. H. SMITH & co.

Partisan Sage is guaranteed by every
druggist who sells il to give satisfac-
tion or money back There may be
other restorers that make the same Of
fer, but we have never heard Of one.
Not only do we make the offer as
printed above, but we say 10 every
man and woman that Partisan Sage is
the best hair dressing ever COM
pounded. We claim that 1t will turn
harsh, unattractive hair into bright,
lustrous and luxuriant hair in a few
days. We claim that IT WIN grow hair
long and plentiful. We don't prove
IL" by somebody a thousand miles
away, but we say prove it yourself''
and we mean what we say-prove IL
at our expense. Get a bottle today.
1t IL doesn't do all we claim for II your
druggist VIII give you your money
back. That's the best proof, the real
proof-that's the kind Of proof that's
easy to prove.
Partisan Sage is not sticky or greasy;
it is the most pleasant and invigorat-
ing hair tonic in the world. Women
OF refinement who desire beautiful
hair should get a bottle at once. 90
cents large bottle at Miller Drug
c., (the girl with the Auburn hair on
outside of every PACKAGE, or direct
charges prepaid. from American maxi
ers, Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
WULDN'T GO BACK
To oldDays of Coffee Troubles.

Studious sedentary habits are apt to
cause ind,estion, dyspepsia, nervous
headachesetc., but often it's the daily
use of core that is at the bottom Of
tho wholerouble, and II is surprising
how quicy these troubles disappear
when cofie is dropped and well-made
Postum the daily beverage.
A No. Oak. minister writes of the
relief obtned when he changed from
coffee toPostum. He says:
L bega using Postum about a year
ago viii stopping at the home Of
friends dring the absence of my wife.
1T sened almost providential, for
during fat time got rid Of coffee
and its ltendant ills. l used TO have
bilious aacks about every two weeks
that coIpletely used me up for a day
or two a time.
Il didnot suspect coffee and was
unable ; account for these attacks.
Since Ilegan Postum l have had but
one slitt attack and the change to
restored health is most acceptable.
MY tfe declared on her return that
nothingwould induce her to give up
coffee ut after a few careful prepar-
ations I Postum. according to direc-
tions 4 pkg, she thought 1t was su-
periorto coffee in favour, and now
we weld not change back to coffee.
'Wdeel we owe a debt OF gratitude
TO Poum which has done so much
for alof us-children and older ones.
Mare given by Postum Co., Battle
Creel Mich. Read ''The Road to Well
vile, in pkgs. There's a Reason. "
Ew read the above letter. A new
one ppesrs from time to time. They
nrs genuine, true, and full of human
lntc5st.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
DELEGATION DAY
In LEGISLATURE
Kent County Farmers Invade
the State House About Live
Stock Board Bill
special . rHE EvENING JoURNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 12-Yesterday
was delegation day" at the Legis-
lature. There We're all kinds Of dele
cations here. 1t might be termed
farmers day" too, because Of the big
influx Of farmers into the State House
There was a delegation Of Changers
from New Castle county interested ia
tax legislation, a delegation in favor
Of the tuberculosis Commission bill, a
delegation of automobilists protesting
against burdensome taxation. and
greatest of all in numbers a delega-
tion of about $50 Kent county farmers.
They are hurting all kinds Of verbal
missiles at the Sanitary Live Stock
Board bill. which has passed the House
and is now in the Senate committee on
finance.
This is the bill the House tried 20
recall the other day but the Senate
would not send back. The outpouring
Of Kent county farmers was remark.
able. They stormed the Senate
chamber, where they were given a
hearing. and engaged in heated argu-
ments later in the legislative corridor.
They had blood In their eyes. and re-
called the Warlike delegations OF Del
aware Bay oystermen who used to in
wade the State House.
Arley b. Magee, Of Dover. spokesman
for the farmers, said he had between
500 and 900 remonstrances against the
bill. Their chief objection is to the
provisions regarding quarantine and
incubation.
James 4. Shallcross, DR.. Mcdowell.
Of Middletown. and others were present
to advocate the bill. DIR. Mcdowell
said a similar bill was in force n
twenty-four States. He did not believe
incubation could be made if the cattla
owner objected.
/ The upshot was that the Kent farm
ers held a meeting and appointed 2
committee to confer with the Board
of Agriculture about the measure.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Men and Women
Suffering with
Nerves" Read This

ccccccoccccccccSccccc ccccccccccccccccccccc
The impairment OF the nervous force
in men and women is first manifested
by extreme nervousness, sleeplessness,
dread. worry and anxiety without rea-
son, trembling OF tho hands and limbs,
with the slightest exertion, heart palpi-
tation, constipation, kidney trouble, and
a general inability 10 act nationally at
all times as others with health in their
bodies do. This, II neglected. leads TO
dependency, nlelancholia and lost am
bition, making the likelihood of cure
more and more difficult while fire.
quently locomotor ataxia, blind stag
gers" paralysis and even insanity are
a direct result of neglecting to increase
the life-giving nerve force.
A simple home treatment has been
provided which, II taken I'm time, will
certainly work wonders. The mixture
can be prepared at home by obtaining
the four ingredients separately, and the
embarrassment or timidity which mosi
sensitive people abhor is thus avoided
The ingredients are pure and used II
various prescriptions.
In half pint bottle get three ounces
Of syrup sarsaparilla compound, and
add to this one ounce compound nuiC
balmwort, and let stand two hours
then get one ounce compound essenc'
cardiol, and one ounce tincture cado
meme compound (not cardomom); mil
all together, shake well and take tea
spoonful after each meal and one a
retiring.
This contains no opiates whateve
and may also be used by men and wo
men who suffer with their nerves witt
absolute certainty Of prompt and last
ing benefits.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

A FEW LAUNDRY REQUISITES

Best Laundry Starch ........4c lb
Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap ..1Oc
Large Package Gold Dust ......17c
A Good Stout Washboard 15c
15c Can Imported French Peas ... SC
New Dried Lima Beans ........ .10c at
Large Muscatel Cooking Raisins &c 10
Large Can Perfect Tomatoes ...... SC
Sweet Sugar Cream Corn ......6c can
New Bright Prunes -. sc and Sc ID
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
TRADE BOARDS
BIG BANQUET
W. H. SMITH 6 co.
tContinued from First Page.) )

At h30 o'clock, the 301 diners occu-
pied heir places at eight long tables
at right anEles to the speakers table,
which EXTENDED along the south wall
the lergth ofthe hall. The invocation
was prcnouncd by Archdeacon George
y. nut roiwing the seating of the
guests a hashlight photograph OF tho
banquet scenewas taken. An hour or
more was devted to the menu, during
which the Fist Infantry Orchestra
played and te romple Male Quartet
sang. The ninu was as follows:
MENU.
oyster Coctall,' Consomme,
Rolls Butter
rolled Shad
olives Celery sauternes
Broile Spring Chicken
Grrent Jelly
New btatoes in Cream
Piper Heidsic, 1900. Asparagus Tips
Orange Serbet Cigarettes
Sailed Almons Dressed Terrapin
Lettuce Said French Dressing
Cream Chese Crackers
ice Cream
Coffee pno,- co'-os Cigars
President Maean as Toastm aster.
Mr.. Maclea was very happy in his
introductions. The first speaker was
Governor Penewill. The governor
delivered a wy important message to
the state. lis plea was for a unified
Delaware. a delaware in which county
lines would B a secondary considera-
tion. He prnised his support for the
city in any movement for its benefit
Mr.. Barre then responded to the
toast. "Soutern America; Our Great
National Opportunity" Mr.. Kenyon,
who followed gave a very practical ex-
position of real salesmanship. Mr..
Schwab. ofhourse, made an address
of singular interest. He hoped to be
able to sllw his appreciation very
shortly Of ie city's favor OF his re-
quest for te vacating Of Justison
street for he Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corrration.
Congressan Heald expressed his
approval O the inland waterways
movement nd declared that Whining
ton itself I'D a vital interest in the
opening o the Panama canal. Mr.
LaLanne fve a history of boards Of
trade fror the time OF the trad,
leagues ofthe Phonicians TO the or
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Best Pure Lard ................llc ID
Absolutely pure and of butter-like rich
ness.
Large Package Century Prepared
BuckWheat ..-...........-.... &c
Sweet Bloom" Print Butter ... S5c ID
1sc Jar Curtice Bros. Pure Fruit Jams,
15c
Soak" your hot cakes with our Maple
Sugar Syrup. big bottle ..........11c
Large Boxes Parlor Matches ..10c
The Rough Rider Brand"
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

mendable than the efforts you are maxi
ing 70 secure them. That men promin-
ent in business and professional life
should devote so much Of their time
and labor TO promote the general good
is worthy of the highest praise and
deserving Of the greatest success. II
is an indication of good, broadminded,
and unselfish citizenship. and must
result IN a substantial improvement in
the condition of your people.
Boards Influence Felt.
The spirit you have manifested has
extended to the lower counties, and
some OF our towns are following your
example in attempting TO arouse the
interest and pride of their citizens in
local improvements. To this end moth
ing has contributed more than the
timely and able address recently de-
livered in Dover by your very efficient
president 1t is my hope that the
good work may continue here and else
where and that our people may De
awakened to a sense of their needs and
resources as we'll as their opportuni-
ties.
There is one thing in which I have
long been a strong believer, and thai
is what may be called local encourage
ment and protection. Just as I thini
that the people Of the town should
help their own industries and patroniz'
their own places of business, 50 1 be
lieve the citizens OF the State. If thel
must buy their goods in other than th'
local markets, should do it in thi
city.
In nothing has Wilmington mad
greater improvement IN recent year
than in the size and character of IL
stores, and It is difficult TO understan,
now why most OF the trade Of lowe
Delaware which goes 10 Philadelphia
and other cities should not be don
here.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

ganization of the board of which he is
president. Senator dupont and Mr..
Knowles spoke informally. DR.. Bur
ton assured his auditors that in retir-
ing from Congress he did not lose a
jot of his interest in the welfare OF
Delaware. Secretary of State Hast
ings. made a humorous little speech,
on his being called upon unexpectedly
and was enthusiastically applauded.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
To Enforce School Law.

GEORGETOWN, March 12.-county
Superintendent John NJ. Brooks has de-
cided TO enforce the compulsory school
law. and will arrest the parents OF
children who do not attend school. Ar
rests were recently made, when two
parents were compelled to pay fines Of
s. each and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Minstrel Show For Club Benefit.

DELAWARE CITY. March 12.-The
Fort Mott Glee Club Minstrels will give
an entertainment this evening i'm AS
sembyl Hail for the benefit of the
Delaware City baseball club. Those
who win take part are: j. Sterling,
c. r. Larrivee. T. Alton, r G. Wood
r. Cook, NJ Herber. c. NJ. Murdoclz
j. NJ. Wilson. J. O'Brien. c. March
land. j. Johnson. +. p. Hofacker, w
Conely. c. NJ. Shaw. T. Mathews.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Much car VOL Ahead.

It is announced that the American
Car and Foundry Company had recciv-
ed orders for enough cars 20 keep the
plant running on fun time for several
months The Pullman Company VIII
also have a force Of 900 men at work
by the close OF this week.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
S. H. Stats.
Ladies' New NeckWear

More new Neckwear just re-
ceived-the very newest styles
and latest effects. You will find
our prices temptingly low.
Embroidered Linen Collars
I2K, IS and rs cents.
Bow Ties-SillS. null embroii-
cred and of Irish Crochet Lace.
Jabots-Edged with Irish
Crochet Lace.
Ascot Ties-Plain white fig
ured madras and also with plaid
or polka dot ends.
Null Ties-Ends embroidered
in white and colors.
New Ruchings-In white, ecru
black and black and white.
Dutch Collars-25 and so cents,
Windsor Ties-Plain colors
and plaids.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Eye Service that can be relied upon
Popular prices. cubberly, s24 Market
St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
HAYDEN LAKE FIRE
NOW UNDER CONTROL

Hayden Lake, Idaho.-The forest
fire which has been burning north of
the lake several days was brought un-
der control Saturday evening. Be-
tween two and three sections were
burned over. the territory being prin-
cipally that logged last winter by
NJ. d. Wright. Branches and tops of
trees left by the woodsmen fed the
fires and caused them to spread rap
idly. The Best sawmill, which was
reported burned Friday night, was
saved through the efforts of the fire
fighters. Saturday evening the fire
extended for two miles up the north
side of the lake and was brought un-
der control along the road used by
ranchers and which parallels the lake
back about half a mile from the
shore.
Backfres were started north of the
road and unless a high wind arises
the woods along the entire length of
the lake will be saved. Fortunately
for the flrefighters there was scarcely
wind glowing Saturday afternoon and
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
NAMES MADE MENAGERIE
OF OREGON GRILL ROOM

There was quite menagerie at the
oregon hotel today, said the Journal
recently. Mr.. Tom Lyon of Paxton,
H.. came in first, with Frank Lamb
of the News, Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Lamb
was followed closely by Joe Wolff, a
leading member Of the inner ring of
the alleged potato trust OF Greeley,
Colo, and William Baer, who is not
related to the Pennsylvania Baer,
who figured that he had divine right
to all coal buried in Pennsylvania
ground.
Charles Fox Of Indianapolis, Ind,
was a later addition to the menagerie.
When Wolff saw Fox he sprang high
in the air and started for him. Indi-
cations pointed that he was going to
make a square meal Of Fox, but de-
velopments showed that Wolff and
Fox were old time running mates.
A middle aged gentleman whose
grips had just been taken by the Jap
boy was attracted to the scene by the
commotion. When Wolff and Fox
stopped for rest, the late conner grasp
ed Fox by the neck and shook him.
"You sly devil, YOU" he shouted.
Fox gazed in wonder for an instant
and then shouted, well, If it amt
Old Gait, the best half turned out by
Old Purdie, right from Posey county,
Indeeannee-Old Tom Gait"
Then there was much handshaking,
Mr.. Lamb shook hands with Mr.. Gait,
and Mr. Gait shook hands with Mr..
Lamb. And they all shook hands
around, and marched in to dinner.
The Lyon went in with the Lamb,
the Wolff went in with the Fox and
the Baer went in with Old Tom Gait.
Later Bert Campbell, also of Paxton,
ILL.,. an old schoolmate Of the Lyon,
Joined the party. Mr.. Campbell was
introduced as the individual that
could go eight days without a drink.
Mr. Lamb nearly broke up the din
ner by asking pertly. "Who in Helen
Blazes wants to go eight days with
out a drink"
Mr. Campbell smoothed matters ov-
er with a smile and the statement
that while he could go eight days
without a drink, he never would.
At nearby table sat Mr. G. T.
Hogg and daughter Miss Hazel Hogg,
of Kelso. Wash. And at another ta-
BILE sat John Byrdd of Caldwell, Ida
no. They were invited to join the
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
PRESIDENT WILL TRAVEL
OVER $1,000 MILES

Beverly. Mass.-During his long
swing through the west and south be-
ginning September IS, President Taft
win be in constant touch with the
white house by means Of special tele-
graph wires. These special wires VIII
he established in zones. and aS soon
as the presidents train passes from
one zone to another the loops into the
telegraph room at the white house VIII
b.. rearranged. At almost any station
along the route il will be possible for
the president to send a message direct
10 the executive offices in Washington
over wire temporarily under the con-
troll of the government.
The official itinerary of the presi-
dents trip shows the total mileage TO
be 1879. of which 1.165 will be made
on a steamboat down the Mississippi
river. The distance of the trip falls
about 1,00e miles short of the long
tour President Roosevelt made to the
Pacific coast, but the addition OF
three side trips the president will
make out of Washington Immediately
after his return here on November 10
will bring the total of the journey far
above that of his predecessor.
The highest point at which the pres
ident will stop for any length of time
is the rim of the Grand Canyon, which
il $500 feet above the sea level. The
lowest point for a stop is at New Or
leans, which Is but 3 feet above the
level of the sea. Crossing the Rocky
mountains, however, the presidents
train will attain an altitude of more
than 10000 feet.