davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished BY the CheIan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending
June IS. 1910

D
D., Kinscherf ad to Leavenworth, 81.
VIM Payne to R Laycock, e1aseA
SEX, 6-24-18, 81.
NE Brender to N Coleman, sea
nwA & lots So, 6-24-18, 81.
H Dawson to Harry Senchardt,
n1as1aswAneA, 6-22-19; $50.
Estes Orchard Dew Co to H c Tay-
lor, part lot Is, Estes Orchard, 81.
DC Abbott to Byron Croker, lot 3,
blk Q, Ralston ad Leavenworth, 81.
JE Shore to H o Steel, acres in
e15neA, 14-24-17. $4,000.
JE Shore to H o Steel, 6 acres in
w1zneH, 14-24-17, 500.
Paul Huber to L Battyany, swA
neA, 7-23-19, $1,000.
Harlin Meat Co to 2 A Lanham ct
al, lots 1924, blk Is, G N plat Wen,
$500.
EB Gould to Earl M Mckee, y
int lots o-12, blk 4, Peachey ad to
Wen, 81.
Earl M Mckee to E B Gould, e
int lots 1O-11. blk 4. Peachey ad to
Wen, 81.
U S to M E Brooks, lots Sc, g.
24-18.
WE Stevens to E T Nichols, Jr,
seA neA swA, 33-23-20, 81.
Dora G Adams to N Patterson, neA
neA, 1858, 81.
F o Wheaton to J B Huff, nwA
ne ID swA, 17-24-18, 81.
IA Murphy to ] H Hampton, lot l,
blk D, Wenatchee Park, $500.
LII Coburn Jr to J H Stout, lot 6,
blk "a, Grandview ad Wen, 5000.
j Conarty to Joseph Green, ct al,
w15swA, part neAswA, 29-22-21,
$500.
A Navarro to E H Latham, part
s1AneA, 16-27-22, 81.
All Sylvester to Alice P Sylvester,
nwA seq 6-24-18, 81.
Alice P Sylvester to Ida PIERCE, u
int nwA seA. 6-24-18, 81.
A R Carico to E E Schaw, lot S,
blk /, Riverside Fruit Farms, 10000
EE Schrw to A R Carico, II int lot
6, blk 46, replat First ad Wen, $4,000.
SB Jessup to A R Carico, lot S, blk
/, Riverside Fruit Farms, 800.
Henry Leighton to Carroll Hendron,
eHe12, 21-22-20, $40.
M Wesserling to H J Templin, lot l,
blk 8, Grandview ad Cashmere, $1,000
John Colder to J B DeBlois, lot 20,
blk 8, Leavenworth, $3.50.
WA Geyer to A E Bolen, lot S, blk
II, Col Bridge ad Wen, 800.
Wen Dew Co to ] ] O'Connor, lots
SO, blk Al, replat First ad Wen,
$1,000.
FIJI Hoback to P H Miller ct al,
swA ne "a swA, $3.50, 81.
WR Prowen to F H Hoback, west
40 # lots 80, blk /, Fairview ad to
Wen, 81.
US to C E Whaley, e1anwA, 30
1921, lots 2-3, 19-29-21.
FL Kroner to B I Wick, e1awH
wAneA, 3-21-21, $4,000.
BI Wick to Ed DeYoung, same
property, $1,000.
Ed DeYonng to M ] Wallace, same
property, 81.
J A Waddell to Lake Chelan Land
Co, same property, 81.
A F Estes, admin, to A L VanValley
ct al, nwA nwA, 26-24-18, $1,000.
u S to Anna P Anderson, w1anwA,
w1aswA, 29-28-23.
w E Steele to w H VanMeter, lots
Al hlk Lake PARK 5000
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Another fish Hatchery

John M. Crawford, of Bellingham,
chief OF the state fishery department,
put in couple of days last week on
the Wenatchee river, looking up suit
able site for the establishment Of fish
hatchery which will be put in this fall.
For a number Of years a hatchery was
maintained just below Chiwaukum, but
its practical value was impaired by the
damming Of the river by the mill com
pany and about three years ago it was
abandoned. The new hatchery will
probably be located near Monitor and
will be in shape to turn out salmon next
eaocop
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

If you want the news, read The Echo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Wateryille, Wash.
June p, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Anna A. Tholin
of Leavenworth, Wash, who, on Feb. 3, 1905,
made Homestead Application No. 1913, for
nw4 sec 20, twp 20 n, range is e. W. meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
fiye-year proof, to esta blish claim to the
land above described, before j. K. Shore, U.
s. Commissioner, at his office at Leayen-
worth, Wash, on the 4th day of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
Douglas, John B. Cahill, Charles Cromwell
and Thomas H. Darling, all of Leayenworth,
Wash. w. F. HAYNES,
Julyl-29 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
wALDfN's ADVICE ON THINNING FRUIT
Peaches Should be Trimmed Early in June
and Apples Early in July

Prof. F, Walden, the we'll known
horticultural writer, in discussing thi:
feature of fruit growing says in The
Ranch:
Experience has taught me that q
tree can bring a certain amount of fruit
up to the proper size, whether it is
evenly distributed over the tree OF
punched together in certain places.
If the frost takes all the lower apples
or peaches and they are left pretty thin
in the top, they need not be thinned.
In top-grafting some apple trees ten OF
twelve years old 1 left some limbs to
be cut of one or two years later.
These limbs so left set very heavily
with apples, but I did not thin them,
and the apples were all brought up to a
large size, thus proving my theory that
tree can bring certain amount Of
fruit up to large size whether it is scat
tered all over the tree or punched in
some places very thickly.
There is no hard and fast rule for
thinning. An inexperienced person is
very likely to leave too much on the
tree. At the time of thinning, the ap-
Piles and peaches are very small and
do not show as they will when ready to
pick. The best teacher anyone can
hayesis experience. 1t is hard to lay
down rules that will apply equally to all
varieties.
In thinning apples, however, one
rule is of universal application, and
that is, thin to one in a place. This
will be sufficient with some varieties Of
apples. For instance, it is sufficient
for Ben Davis, but not for Missouri
Pippins. However, whether thinning
to one in a place is sufficient or not,
that much must be done anyhow, and
then if what are left are too thick an
other rule must be applied, and that is
to leave no apples nearer than four
inches apart on the same limb. If two
apples are on different limbs then the
four-inch rule does not apply. These
two rules come as near giving safe
guide in thinning apples as the work
can be done under written directions.
If only one side Of tree has apples on
it these rules should be modified ac-
cording to the suggestions already
given.
In thinning peaches, the first rule
is to leave but one peach on any limb
not over four inches long; the next
rule is to thin to one at a place in all
cases, and the third rule is to thin to
four inches apart on limbs over four
inches long.
The rules that govern the thinning
of apples and peaches apply in the.
same general way to pears, apricots,
plums and prunes.
"A fruit grower must get good
grip on these principles, and apply
common sense in using the rules set
forth"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Taking and Giving.


"You can't" said the philosopher,
take from a thing without making it
less"
"Oh, don't known the fool replied.
Have you ever tried taking a light
from one candle with another T-Ex-
change.
To Fly With the Dear.
He-Life is simply one grand chase.
II you are not among the pursuers you
must be one of the pursued.
She-Will you run with the hounds
or fly with the deer?
Hell will fly with you. dear, If you
please.
MS wish.
Mrs. Wildman-l tell you, Mr.. Wild
man. If you continue in your present
life of extravaganza you'll surely pay
for it some day.
Mr. Wildman-l wish, my dear. that
my creditors had the same faith in
my good intentions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held IN Tn. the
%. o. f. hall on the first and thlra Satui -
days In each month. Visiting memDeIs are
Cordially Invited to attend. Lady Oonn-
mander Anna Tholin: Record Keeper luo
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
F.. O.. E..
|. O. o. F.
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets every "Wednesday
night in /. o. o. r. hail. Sachem, :; q. wal
denberg; Chief of RECORDS, rhnk ar ~
tend,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic party is needed. No party can serve Connecticut effec- lively in which a nomination is the equivalent of an election. The vel fare of the State is assured only when the party in power knows it may lose it's influence through intelligent crit has needed that kind Of criticism for many years and the Democratic party is in position to offer it.
 The Democratic party of Connecti- cut, under the leadership of Judge Simeon B. Baldwin, is prepared to defy the agencies of political corrup- tion, to ask why the good of the greatest number should not be served and why the special interests should remain the concern of the General Assembly to the exclusion of the return to the faith of the founders. It is time Connecticut returned to that simple but a1l-powerfu1 faith.
 The Republican party in the nation, convention no extended comment. For 16 years it has had undisputed con and has utterly failed to meet the problems of the hour. It is party of large promise and small perform ance. Torn by internal dissensions, offering conflicting cures which are worse than the disease they contrarily set out to cure, we have to offer y(and it should be enough to justify change in political leadership, a de- ternined disposition to bring the gov ernment back to a safe, progressive, and sane policy.
 We accuse the Republican party of breach of faith to the nation in en- acting a tariff law, but not such as it promised, by which duties were to be measured by the difference in the cost of production, but such as was best calculated to build up great fortunes for a favored few
 We believe that an extension of the free list and a. reduction in many of the rates professedly framed to se- cure protection to Am erican produc7 CTS, but really granted as the price of prosperity of the mass of our people, without leading to any injustice to invested capital, or any reduction in the wages of employees.
 We favor the ratification of the in come tax anlendmen ent to the constitu- tion.
 We declare for the popular election of United States Senators.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of a fifth Congressional district.
 cut reaf1rrns it's conviction, inherited from Jefferson and Madison, and con- firmed by the experience of a century that the prosperity of the country de- bends on maintaining the just bal Aances of power between the States and the United States.
 It views with apprehension the growing tendency of the Republican party to center power at Washington, and so to contract the sphere of local self-governrnent.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of an effective public utilities commission elected by the people, which shall have supervision sof all public service corporations. These corporations have not always dealt considerably with the State of Connecticut. Because this is the les son of history we demand that the terms of the joint partnership shall be so drawn that the public will at. all times be assured of protection against the possible greed of the inn personal corporation.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Mr. eladatone,s Catch.

''How many members of this house." asked MT. Gladstone once in the course of a debate on electoral qualifications. ''can divide E1,33o IFS. Cd. by g 13s. Sd. T'
 'Six hundred and ffty-eight," shout ed one member.
 .sThe thing cannot be done,' exclaim- ed another.
 A roar of laughter greeted this last remark But it was true nevertheless. You cannot multiply or divide money by money. You may repeat a smaller sum of money as many times as it is contained in a larger sum of money. but that is a very different thing. If you repeat shillings as often as there are hairs in a horses tail you do not multiply 5 shillings by horses tail Perhaps you did not know this before. Never mind; you need not be ashamed of your ignorance. for it was shared. as has been demonstrated, by the en- tire house of commons Cbar one mem ber), including the then chancellor ot the exchequer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Jus+ LittIe Too Smart.

A scrubwoman in a Paris theater found a magnificent diamond stom- acher in a box in sweeping up. The honest old soul determined to restore the stomacher to its owner, and the owner. of course, wasn't long in turn ing up, a young woman splendidly dressed and on the verge of hysteria. "Oh, have you found my stomacher?' ?'' she cried. 'It is chef d'oeuvre of Lalique of the Place Vendome." "Calm yourself, madame,'' said the scrubwo- man. Here is your stomacher." And she produced it from her pocket. The other took out fifty dollar bill, press ed 1t on the honest scrubwoman and departed with her stomacher hurried ly. But an hour later another lady called Have you found my stom- acher?" she asked, smiling. q think l left it in my box-' ''Why. yes. ma dame, but if it. was your stomacher,'' said the scrubwoman, "a thief has got it. She got it this morning. She gave me $50 reward.'' >-'Why. the stomacher was imitation.' the lady said 'Tt only cost S5. Your thief is $45 out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
TAFT WILL GIVE TEDDY CLEAR FIELD FOR NEXT REPUBLICAN
 NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT

was especially designed to draw fire from the Chief Executive. Self-ap- pointed scouts are reporting to the ad- ministration on Colonel Rooseve1t's s Western sayings, but President Taft has made it plain that he regards the fulminations of his predecessor more in sorrow than in anger.
 It is pointed out, here that practical ly all of the reforms for which Roose- welt shouted through the Middle West have either been undertaken already by President Taft or form a part of the legislative program on which he is working for the coming session of Congress It is a, deep guarded rnys- tery why the ideas propounded by the President go by unnoticed only to be received with hurrahs and unbounded enthusiasm when enunciated by their more strenuous champion.
 A number of the Presidents advis- CTS are still urging on him the fact that his adninistratfaA is not being well advertised and that the Crane Norton idea of keeping out of print isn't a success. They have urged him to learn to 3fuse" the newspa pers and to resort to the activities which have enabled Colonel Roosevelt to monop-t olize more first page newspaper space than any other, character in the worlds history. To date. however, these people have not succeeded in carrying their point and there is every reason to believe that the soft pedal policy of the administration will con tinue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

mon people were safely preserved.
 The town elections on October will if there are any flaws in it they will probably be brought to light before the e1ections are over. In Norwalk South Torwalk, and New London, both city and town elections will be held. The law. will not concern the large cities. such as Hartford, New Haven
 bury, because the towns have been consolidated with the cities and be- cause whatever voting done in these c1tIes lS don@ py y4flhg 41aehan qhe seegetarv of the stateHs office should be in pos session of all the tickets to be voted by the chairmen of the meetings at which the tickets were made up, and forwarded by the town clerks Then tnS bus busy task of Prep4rlng 43 fo9 the ciar[ paI[ sends in the tickets he must send 1u his order for ballots that will be re- quired in his town on the day of the election. He must send in the order for g. snumbef of ballots which Will equal the number of names on the registry list last perfected plus 20 per there are voting districts in the town, he must certify the number required for each voting district. Blank forms for these orders have been sent to the town clerks by the secretary of the state.
 In order that voters may have / what the Australian ballot will look like, the secretary of the states ac2s cording to the provisions of the law, will send to each town, one week be- fore the election, sample copies of the Australian ballot to be used in. that town, containing the name of as they will be on the official ballots. These sample copies; however, will not be official ballots. They will De pink, whereas the official ballots arc I1S4 t I1o for pao in O at all Eexcept as object lessons. Each town will be entitled to these pink ballots to the extent of 25 per cent. of the total number of ballots which were, ordered for election day. In- dividuals may procure pink ballots at the secretary of Sthe states office by them should be sent to the office within three days after the nonina- tions have been made.
 Separate Australian ballots must be- provided for women and orders should be sent in for them. The bal lots will provide for only those of aGes nf e9neern1ng ta Wnloh women 1Tafb are for stubs must be provided for the women. It has been decided that the license question ?sI will will, be voted @2 @2 on as tsNo'' ballots, and there will be en- velopes in which the ballots must be placed and separate sballotboxes.
 There were many callers in the state secretary's office yesterday aft ernoon. They were men from the towns who wished light on the new law. The office is equipped with blanks for sending in tickets and or ders, and they have been sent out to the town clerks. The. order used at the office in arranging the names of the candidates, which is used in the blanks, follows: Assessors, board of relief, selectmen, town clerk and town treasurer, if they are to be voted upon; agents of town deposit fund, auditors. grand jurors, colIec- tor of taxes, -eonstables, registrars of voters, high school committee, town school committee, library directors and tree warden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Go+ 1+ s+ | se+.

It is told of a distinguished profes- sor of history that, in an address before a woman's club on Obscure Heroes of the French Revolution" he had reached the point where one of them nobly resolved to essay the rescue of a friend doomed to the guillotine. sought a parting interview with his sweetheart before making the almost hopeless attempt The professor had a moving voice and was eloquent. The assembly of women. many of them al ready near tears, hung breathless upon his words.
 ''Biddy. diddy," said he pathetically, then coughed slightly and went back. 3'Hiddy biddy'- Something was evil dently amiss. He tried again.
 "Biddy hiddy diddy doo.'
 By this time the ladies looked pug z1ed and the orator desperate. Draw ing a long breath and speaking with painful deliberation. he at length con quered the elusive syllables and said:
 Did he bid ad1eu ?''-Youth's Com nanj0n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
MARRIED.

= KINGsLEY.--At Prendergast of Mt. Vernon and Gertrude M Kingsley of Stamford MOREHOUSE-RE Stamford, 0 Sept. 10, Henry S. Warehouse and Miss Beatrice Reid;
 bury. Sept. 7, Miss Isabel Clifford IMDROTH-A -ANDERsoN-Ir New x Fairfield, Sept. r, Carl H. Lind roth of Greenwich, and Miss Selma Anderson.
 GRAY-PUGHE.-I Norwalk, Sept. 8, Miss Jennie Margaret, daughter of MT. Charles B. Gray, and Louis L. Pugte, of Oxford. N. Y-
 town, Sept. 1, Mrs. Jessie Carll Williams and Frederick c. Bruenn, of New Rochelle. DIsBROW = sQUIREs.-In Greens Farms, Miss Daisy Mary, daughter of David Ellis Disbrow, of South Norwa1k, and Oscar Melville Squires.
 MARSHALL-SNITT Pittsfeld, Sept. 2, Henry c. Smith, of Pitts field, and Miss Jennie Marshall, of Pound Ridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Unconscious Humar
spanion.

Mark Twain. as an example of un- conscious humor, used to quote Hart ford woman who said one day in the late spring:
 My husband is the dearest fellow.
 "'Jim.' said to him this morning. are you very hard up just nowT
 '''1 certainly am hard up,' he replied soberly. This high cost of living is terrible. 1 don't know what Pm going to do.'
 .'Then.s Jim.' said I, 'TII give up all thought of going to the country for July and August this year-'
 .sBut the dear fellows face changed. and he said:
 "Indeed, then. you won't, darling. I thought you wanted to buy 8 hat with an aigret or some such foolish ness. No. no. my darling! Jim can always find the money to let his dear little wife go to the country."-Wash- ington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Captain BartIett's Three Cheers.

Captain BartIett's Three Cheers.
 A series of Revolutionary scenes were given in a London theater some months after the close of that memo rable war. On the one side was the English army in full red coated uni form. with every button in its exact place. Opposite them was the Anaeri- can army, composed, as the theater bill stated, of artisans, cobblers and tink ers," arrayed in their working dress, with buttons of every size and hue. When the curtain dropped, Captain Bartlett of Plymouth, Mass, the cap tain of ship then in port, steod up in his seat in. the pit and, in a voice as if given from a quarterdeck in a squau, called, 'sThree cheers for the artisans cobbIers and tinkers who were tod much for King George and his red coats,'' and, with wave of his hat, he gave these with a will. For a short time there was silence in the theater. followed by an enthusiastic John Bull appreciative cheer for the pluck and assurance of the Yankee captain, who became the lion of the city, receiving invitations to clubs and free tickets t. theatrical and other entertainments while he remained iD port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Special from United Press) :

Beverly. Sept 15-President William H Taft has reached the conclusion that Theodore Roosevelt is laying his plans to be the next President of the IJnited States and is determined that so far as the present incumbent of the White House is concerned, Colonel Roosevelt shall have a clear field. President Taft does not want another term.
 While the above is not an autnorita- tive statement from President Taft 1t comes from source close enough to the President to have a distinct news value. The present attitude of Pres ident Taft has been made apparent during the past few days by the eff forts of his friends to stir him to activity against the present movement of Colonel Roosevelt, It can be stated authorita atively that President Taft will make no public statement, no of ifensive movement against Colonel Roosevelt and the 1atteF's projects no matter what tactics may be adopted by the latter.
 ssDignified silence sums up both the defensive and offensive measures that will be employed by the President He has made this known in no uncer- tain terms to those of his friends who. during the past few days, have repeat ledly urged him to <s'go after'' his pre- 'decessor- The -President's advisers believe that the attitude of Colonel Roosevelt on his recent Western tour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Looking For "the Crazy Ones"


 A woman got off Darby car at Thirty-fourth street and Woodland avenue the other day, entered the uni versity campus and started toward College hall. walking with brisk deter imitation, yet looking Wonderingly about her the while.
 In front of the library university youth met her, and she accosted him quickly.
 Young man, she said. twill you please tell me where they, keep the crazy onesY'
 ..Wh-what?' stammered the college man.
 She repeated her question in some what different form.
 .I want the insane department" she said. 'I have a friend who is a nurse there. I thought I'd make her a little visit. Isn't this Nhe Philadelphia hos pital tal?'-Philadelphi Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

YOUNGER Danbury, Sept. g, Will
 liam H. Young, aged A years. GATHK E.-At Stamford, Sept. ', Mrs.
 Jennie Gatzke.
 CIlARY.-At Stamford, Sept. 12,John
 Clary, aged 43 years. FERGUSSON.-In Stamford, Sept Ii 1S7ire's e S'1+T, rpk,oetr aseu years
 Mrs. Jane Flynn. STURGES.-In Danbury, Sept. 10,
 Mary Alice, wife of F. D. Sturges, of Bethel, aged -66 years. KINMEY.-In Norwalk, Sept 10,
 John D. Kinney, aged s2 years WOELTGE.-In Walpole, NH, Sept
 12, Prof. Albert Woeltge of Stam-