davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
ltebermittcit
Rirb beHte BEN Fra Iiotuten Sait Die
GiHlaoung lnr 6rOHuHug Der Ohio
Sallep Grpoiitiuu.

Qrdiioent Gait ipiro heuts offi3isQ
einoeIaoen perpeH, Die G6to 8alep
Grpofitipu am %. auguIt 81 er0ffnen.
6err Robsrt y. Rennolbs, Der prdIt=
bent Der itelluugs sbeh0roe, IoUie Die
0erren 8eorge gptfaro, D. s.
Steipart, s. $. 9arner uno Phil Sos
Did rsiitsn gsItsru mad osr 9unoes
h1uptItdpt db unp iperoen beuts 8orz
mittaq pom prdiioenten Saft empf1r
gen peroen. Die 5erren gsb:n iih Der
Soffnung bin, oaB Der Yrditoent Die
ginldoung aunebmen piro. IuBeroem
iino nod Die 6erren 5ront 6sriheo,
uno Generdlotrettor 0dpinipH mad
Der 9unbesbduptftaot qereiTt, nm I'M
ter ben 8orftshern Der osrihisosnen
gunoespepurtsments propagQnDa fir
bic 9lusfeaung al mdtsn uno Die
ein5eInen 9epartements 81 oeranIaIs
zen, Die gusitelIung su beit)jden.
Die Qusiteuunqsbeboroeu psrIudsr
isbt 3sitnunasn ober PIdn, pes eritsn
0ampfers 81 srldn9en. Der ben Shio
befuhr. IS mar oie1es Der Tampftt
.Rerp Srlsans", Der i'm Sa6r. 1910
in Yittsburg bon einsm 5errn Role
malt. einem grobontel oes Gr grdii=
oenten RooIsosIt, pom Stopel gelaIgn
puros. SoQte e5 m69lih iein, ,3eihz
nunesn ooer plGne 3u erIangsn, 10
miro Der 9ampfer srItens ais Wtiuid.
turmooeQ nah9ebiioet perbsn uno
ipenn ss Iih MAIDEN ldBt. 10 ioQ audi
stns Qa6biIouu1 in poller GroBe aez
ihufftn iperosn, Die bann ben Ohio be
fdhren ipQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Nasttnball bss SGders sGeianaperriUs s

Tas iunassirohe 90lthen Der gGs
der, Die gum Cincinnati gGdsr Gss
ian9oerein gehoren, bat fir beute
abeno ben prtH3en aarnepol SU
9aite gsIabsn. gllsoaHn i'm
bet in ben SGlen Der Gentra; Turn-
bale Der grobs Mastenbaa oes Der
ems itott uno duI psmielben pirh es
ohne 3tpeifel boh bsrseben. ,3cbIreits
befreunoete8ereins baRu ibrsH gsiut
aHeeiaet uno bamit uuter ben Bias
tirten Der Detteifer anoeiant piro
unb 5ablreite Wasten berdngeSoasu
tperosn, iinb fir oieiel6en feds lpsrtb=
polle preiie uuseeIest. 1a nsrbtn
oie 5erren 9reisrihter einen i6neren
Stano baben, oenn auf ben gG[lsn bss
gdders sGeiangpereins finb itets Die
i90nten uno bsIten Mastsn pertreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Nus bem 9pliseigerid,t.

Der gdrbier Sobn Sau9 BON ber
Gin Strabe uub WfcIfiten aoeuue
bate fit geitsrn unter Der 9lntfag,
Der Rittpsriorsung Ieiner 5amili,
gu ptrantiportsn. Srau 6du3 iaetc
aus, oaB ibr Wann i'm 2aufe bes feb.
ten Sobrss 90 Gents gu ibrem UNI
oem llHterbaIt ihrer bier ainber beige.
trdgen babe. Rihtsr 8pbe perurtRilts
ben WeQnn su feds Wonoten 4rbeits-
balls. WGbreno eieier 3eit tpirn
Sau6 $2.40 Die Wote psrSisnen unn
oie'es 8elo piro Der 5rau iibergeben
eperoen.
Der 5on ssesn bic RuIdttiH emma
Bbits. ipel6e mebrers NfGuner on Der
4. spifhen Race une Bolnut Strdbe
in Sduseinednee eelpdt uno nm tbrs
goarfndft unb anbere DsrtMaher
beitoblen bdben ion, ipuroe psriho6en.
um Der poli3ei @eieeenbeit gu geben.
fpeitere grsurbisungen iiber oas Dor
leben Der 4neetlagien einsu3iebsn.
Sames gioIdn, tueld,er Dor siniser
9benben bon ben gebeimpofisiiisn
ssa6ion unb Callahan aIs perbG4til
psrbdftet sporben mar, bate mebrers
.3euqtn sur StelIe sebraft, ipsI6,
ousiasten. bab er aIs ShdutfslInsr
georbeiiet unb iid ieiHsn 2,bensunter,
boli ebrIit perbient babe. Die 0eiet.
iips ertlarten, oaB Rplan mebrsr.
0orItrafen tptgen Ginbutfs. ETC.. in
anoeren Siaaisu 1beeieHen babe, unh
Sereednt gitelberser mics na6. bab
Der Mrloetlaste am Is. Sdnuor 1905
lpesen 6erumluuserRs bonn RihtsI
2iibers seeen bos 9srfprsheu. bi,
Stdot duf INNER srlaiIeH su ipolIsn.
NIT elmer iuspenbirien Straf. bon $50
uub aoiisn telegt auoroen lei. Serr
Bcbe oronete bdraufbin an, baB ni,
eomdIs iuspenbirse Strdfs nunmehr
in Strait su tpaen babe.
Der Veser gepree 9lmes. ipeIher
am 9onneritog bem alfbdnbIer Ros
than an Der 6. Strube spei llebers
sieber entspsnncte lno pon oem Vplis
siiien Snsolls Hnd ldnstrer 5asb feft.
eenonmen ipurbe, erbieIt cine Strafs
bon 30 5neen Mrbeitshaus. 500 unn
stpfien anbi.tiri.
Die Reeerin Dopis Sohnion tpurbs
unter ber formslIru antlaee bes Der
ifmIunatrns nit einer Gtrafe bon $25
unb aoiien beltgt. sic Ioll einem
s5rnt garnio $21 sntipenbet boten.
Wn. McgluIip Don gldrt uno Rits
fenbouie Girdbe mar Dor einieen Ia.
len BON Der AntIdee. ben 6. J. mools
scatter, ben Snhuber tines 2uuhs
iianbs Ro. 431 Weft Z. Strobe. bes
rdnbt su botsn. freiseIproden fporben.
e,<itern bate er iib tpeesn fbdtIidsn
Ansriffs auf Mpolbe1ter Az perani-
iporsen anb erbielt cine Gtrofe bon
Sl5 unb aoaen 3nbitiirt. WOolbeater
luase aus, DAB MryluItp ihn ndh iei.
ner GntloTung burhgpriistlt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
lsptiiaS Nastcubal.

Cie 6cgnunn 2oae Ato. 4 oeS lln.
abhunaIIeu GroeH@ Ser Sptbiaarittrr
oerauiialtCt lu Gercui nit Ger
6raueHloge. Cincinnati go. ), on
beutiaen gbero Ia ben SdIsu
Der Arbeitcrbaue eincu groben Mas
ten, lno 8eleuidoit$. gaa. I'm oa9
sSntcreiie rege 3u lnacheH. babeu ole
Geranitalter iieber Ereiie ausgeiesl
ltno 5nar cinen fiir ben GereiH Der
nit Den meiIteu TitaIieoern eriheint !.
orei fiir Die ihnnircH Serren- lulo
orei fiir Die ihoniten Tanen-Musten.
Gie Heterogeneous iin0 anfs Bette ae,
trofieit uno periprefleu allen 3heii.
uebmern prad)tiges gergniigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
s,ntereiianter Gsrtrag.

Cine iebr pihti9e 5raae tpiro BON
beruieuer Seits am beutissn abeup
Dor ben WitgIisosrn oes Commercial
Club in ben R1umsn bes Queen gitp
Club bebannelt lperoerl 5err Cabin
W. s,enbrid. Der Gbediugenisur Der
Geiperass gommiFion upn Baltimore
ipiro ndmIih iiber oas 2kma Iprss
den .Mas ioIl nit ben Abfubritpfien
gtfheben.@ Die Stnot Baltimore ,rs
rimtet sesentpGrtis cine Anlase 3ur
Uernihtuns bieisr 4bfuhritcffe nit els
r'em9eiknoufronne Don 500. .O00, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
GirdIidlcs.

- preoiger Spbn 6. Braun pom
Der Grften SeutIten 9iit6fI. Metbo-
biftsusaird. on Der Race StrdHe.
spiIfen Der 13. unb IA. Strabe,
maft bctdnnt, oaB am ndhitsn
SoRHtna Moresn oas beiliee 4benos
muhI sefeiert uno Or, +. Wfuus pre-
biaen miro. absnbs ipiro Dds 2isbe3s
fsit sefeiert tperoen. Seoermdun lit su
ben 9oitssoisnitsn eingelaoeu ano
pillfommsn.
- 8ottesoienit am Sonntas in Der
gp. 3ions airhs, Is. uEo Bremen
StraBe, um 10.16 Dorniittass. pds
itor u. G.. Wiehe iptr1 iikr has TRma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Z d,luerer llniun.

Ter 50 Sabre alte perbeiratbste
,Sobn 8atsman pon No. 700 Glart
StrdBe, Elm 8rsmisr Der gia Sour
9dbn, TisI esitsrn on Der 3. uno Ban
miller Strabs beim Ranairen eines
5raAttpaggOns BON oem Sahe elmer
Gar 3ur Groe binab uno Sog iih ms9s
rere innerIids 9erlesungsu 3u Gr
puros i'm 9atroIpussn 4 na4 Dem
6oipitaI gsbraht, 100 ieiH 3uitano fiir
iehr beesntLih bsiunpen ipurpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

Serr { ba5. 8rotun, Rogerss
y bile. Geun., ihreibt: Sd baIte
es fir meine RiLidt. Sbreu eiui9e
&orte be3 Sobes mir 8erlul 8u iohreiz
ben. Sd babe pie!e pcrihieneue IitteI
9ebrau6t. abcr alrsgefurberL onB 9es
ruua rag gr0Bte Comic Ser 8eit uuo
Elm Guf6nuer bes Spitem3 lit.
Gin Sreuuo rieth mir, Reruua
gegsr uuoeroauIif!eit 5u uc9men uno
es turirtc mid in tur3cr 3rls. Sd max
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

iebr ihipad uuA ucrp05, tpuute 4acGi3
lpeuig ihlafeu, ober Tcruna betIte pa5
u1iioe, idIaffc @efubl uuo ulodte. Dog
id !pie etn neuer gtcuid Tiihlte. baber
empfehle id e5 BON 5erseu Gueu, Die
id1tua6 nnO nbqenIuttet iiHo. Es aib.
nelles Sebeu uIo Guergie.
Sd fam uitt 5uoicl ron 4cuiur
iageu uuo i'd ipcrae uid)t pcrqci'ea, &c
81 emhfehIen."
Rerund miro herBciIttlt non Der Ses
runa Trug gPi6. So, GoLumOu5. Z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
4ptfcsoicuit in Soomaan's @ittmen'
.SCimaib.

Sn Der goomdnuiten Wittpenhsis
,r,ath Fiaeet an Sonntas Rahmittag
Inn bdlb brei llbr ein9ottesoienIt ftatt,
ben oerr paitor NemenS bon Der gp.
prot. Smmanuels Stride in Noro
GdirmouHt Isiten ipirp. sStoermdun
i'll hsrslih einoeldoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
1aa;es ginennater prisbfa eamfas 49, sebruar 1910.

peranfdlagt. Durd bisIss llntern.b.
men ipirb cine auseeaeidnete Strobe
3tptf9en Cincinnati unb Cartilage Der.
geftellt tperDen. Gerner tpurben Nnz
gebpte 3ur 9dfiteinpflaiterung Der Ra.
feIStraBe, peranf6logt gu $40, ,325.5O
unp Der Ttaeabamifirung Der 2tftoria
Strabs, perani6last gu $3181.50, sr.
Dffnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

arbeitsoireftor Sunomater er0finets
sefssrn in 0esenpari oes Wopors nnn
etfpo % Qontrofioren angebote fir bic
pflaiteruns Der gartbasepite, 3fpilden
Jefferfon ADe. unb Mitdxll Mpe., NIT
Grant, Gie Mrbeit tn ~ 500. 900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
GbecrlanbniB
Ode IL. nnS @ine Strafc.

t6ermun WilIon, "A, SaHt Ctr.
lglura W. aineacs, "a, DO.
I0cmer Sharpe. "a, Scott Co.. Sir.
lIRilerso Dunn, "a, Burns Ctr.
(gep. 9entel. 40. Mcntana 9ps.
lgord Rabsnitein. 81, gbepiot, ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

idrsbe bies, erGre ba i'd 8erunG
ihr gtt 6rtGItungen
laffteu Spems
eeHM beieist perreIbt" &Sininm
174O 9 Ctr, u. G, gaibiusuu :. 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

., ,80sen i'm 5er3sn" preotqen Der
fGqt pegen bss Wiiz
iionsfeitss in Der Gp. YhiIippus aird1:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

d, soeI8ennt ipp, gen6s Gid mutbt8 ora ane'
o' roodatf elm &r bS 2et1s 9oBnth 6strne N ocn
Se0ermaUn.
STIberung ais Col @iail
3eugniB bier erdn
rsnoe YsonItet n OobbeanHt IN Der aupaot GereHn
ietn gonh eutt
nono, 6rags oaeu
2een Sie, be3lgIid Reruna agt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

Rnf elm - sms EhtntatS,
bas III aaFafipf Nrsms Eninins. @tfei uin bic
unferi6riff bon u. g. esreps. NH heI goitsru
Hsels ee6roaf. sur SeiAins etner GEtalinHa IA
e.I!eH Tag 25e. Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

- Die gelbe WsiaBr" aIs genefiS filr
frau 5elene Siirger fir mor8en
angeieBt.

Die ibsruus luitige S6pant-RoOi'
tat Die gelbe gefabr" gebt am NOR.
gisen Sonntog als 8enefi5 fir uniss
re erite QnItanbsbame Grau 6elene
gIrgsr in SSene. User iid t0itlid'
amiiIiren tpia, bsnube Die 8sls9enbeit
uup psri6affe Ii6 einen pergniigten
Sonntaq s4benb i'm 9eutI6en gbeater,
giaets limb an Der aaiIs bes 9ranb
Opera 6ouie unb in Der Bud.
bdnbIung BON 8uitap UliibIer gu bd:
ben. Ta6ftebeno Die RpllerbeieBuHg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

Vrobift n 8. 1RetdI polifb'
nm s0arsssvez1 6risnb-. 60
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

@auissraiis, Erathdrtuse, TsHHaaseu, ssrau.
ntrte aals, Sh6ituae etc
Oh. @etsIer &Go.,
Mo 333 9efi Eetfse Gtrnbs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
122 Bushels of Corn to Acre

In the corn-growing contest, con-
Quoted by the Washington State Col
lege, at Pullman, awards have been
made and the prizes paid the winners.
Three boys raised more than 100
bushels of corn an acre. These are
Dorsey Hart of Prescott, Walla Walla
county, who won the sweepstakes prize
for the best yield in four counties with
1872 bushels; John Clark of Pullman,
first in Whitman county, 100 bushels,
and Frank Thompson OF Dayton, first
in Columbia county, with 107 bushels.
Warren Love OF Garfield, who was
thought to have won the capital prize
of 800 for the best crop in the four
counties (his yield being SO bushels)
wins second prize in Whitman county,
and John Clark, Pullman boy, got
first on yield and first on ten best ears
in his county.
The awards for the ten best ears of
corn grown in each Of the four coun-
ties were made in Whitman county to
John Clark, Audrey White and Marvin
West.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Wenatchee Apples so Cents Apiece

Colorado has been advertising the
sale Of box Of apples at $3.50 at the
recent apple show in Denver as the
highest price ever paid for. box of
apples. This statement has aroused the
Gibson Fruit Co. of Chicago, who says:
Our attention has been drawn to a
report in trade papers relating to box
of apples sold at Denver during the
apple show for $3.50, claimed the
highest price ever paid for box of
apples. On January 81, 1908, we
made returns to T. ]. Black, Wenat-
chez, Wash, for $68.80, covering a
box containing 112 Winesaps, which
figured so cents apiece. On the same
day we made another return to c. L.
Green of Wenatchee for box of the
same fruit, for which we received
S44.8O."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Annr rACklNG SCHOOLS
n Is Proposed to Establish Them a. Varl-
o,,s relnls IL the inland Umpire

Homer ], Shinn, one OF the big APP
pie dealers of Spokane, and Rem Rice'
secretary of the national apple show,
arc advocating apple-packing schools Tor
the various apple-producing counties as
a solution to the problem of the annual
shortage in apple packers OF expert
enee.
Last year capable packers were IN
great demand, and several big growers
had to send to Hood River and else
where to get men to help them out
especially during the apple show
The commercial club OF Walla
Walla, with the cooperation OF Walla
Wala valley fruit growers, has ins'l-
tuted free packing school for young
men which is meeting with great sue
cess and it is believed that similar in
situations elsewhere throughout Wash
ington would be of great benefit EN-
pert packers make from $3.50 TO No
per day.
Both men and women have been at
tending the Walla Walla school, which
is in session each day from 9 10 l.
o'clock in the morning and from | 10
o'clock in the afternoon during the
session of the irui, institute,
The school is in charge Of N. Y,
Tostevin, an expert packer from Hood
River, and Professor Briefly, instructor
in fruit packing at the state college
Certificates are given to those attend
ing the school who have attained salts
factory proficiency.
"Apple-packing schools would go
long way toward solving the problem
of the shortage of good packers in this
vicinity" says Mr.. Shinn. We fine
4
that we have to educate our owl
packers. A school would be the
means Of providing young men with
profitable calling as well as being o
immense benefit to fruit growers gen
orally"
The market value of apples de
ponds largely on the packing" says
Mr.. Rice. 1t is an exact science
and to the proficiency of our packers
is due to no small degree the suprem-
acy of the product Of this section O
Washington in the markets OF the
country
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Manifold Typewriter Paper
For sale at The Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
School Teachers and Their Religions

H. B. Dewey, state superintendent
of public instruction, has just issued a
very interesting bulletin. 1t shows the
religious tendencies of the teachers OF
the state and the insufficiency of the
salaries paid teachers.
The table on religion shows that OF
the $50 teachers who reported, 143
are not members Of any church, while
15o fail to mention whether they are
members. The Methodists lead all
with 172, while the Presbyterians are
next with 1873. The Christian church
claims 63, Catholics 81, and the Epis-
copalians At.
OF those who answered the queries
sent out "a per cent have had some
professional training, while but 3 per
cent receive as high as 500 a month
salary. The largest number receive
500 per month, 20 per cent get SIS or
more, 88 get $40, 1872 get SOS, 70
get 500, while lbs are paid only $50
a month.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Wheat for Arid Lands

If the discoveries of DR.. Aaron
Aaronsohn, noted agronomist and
agricultural explorer, bear fruit, farmers
of the United States will be supplied
with the seed of hardy, drouth-resist-
ing wheat which will revolutionize the
wheat industry in the west, and, in
fact, wherever crops fail for a lack of
moisture, states the Washington Post.
DR.. Aaronsohn is member OF the
Jewish colony in Palestine and is an
authority on Palestine and its fauna
and geographical data. He recently
discovered, on the slopes of Mount
Hebron, in the holy land, wild wheat
which grows we'll in that arid region,
and is said to be the prototype OF the
grain raised in this and other countries.
1t is possible, DR.. Aaronsohn says, to
develop it in the arid and dry regions
of the world and in the western part Oh
this country.
DR.. Aaronsohn came to Washington
several weeks ago to enlist the aid OF
the agricultural department in his plan
to establish in Palestine seed station
from which the seeds Of this remarkable
wheat may be distributed. He was
sent to Beverly T. Galloway, chief OF
the bureau Of plant industry, and to
David Fairchild, who is head OF the
foreign seed introductions, by the Ia
nous African explorer, Professor
schweinfourth Of Berlin. Mr.. Gallo
way asked DR.. Aaronsohn to write a
bulletin on his discovery. This pam
phlet will be distributed soon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

iohn Ruelbs 10 J s brown, hall lot
4, BIB ! Kpslb's add cashmerej 5000.
n hoehmsi 70 Frank y Nauce, lot
10, bib ~, gfsBdHisw sdd Wen; $3.50.
ebas /, Mead " lisiiis Moad, sw Sc
ss Al " 30i ",
Nsfy esislsa v hGbsn KRowiton.
lei 4, biz Z RslslsR's sdd Lssr 80.
pebea KHsgilsH v O s Sampson,
l,aaiee, NJ :, bis Z i'slsisH's add 70
tieaN 81
W shsHWss " & + hsEsH 81 81,
blks 6 sna 6, etsBaHsw sda Cssa-
betej 5000
ten t,Uneg 70 $ gaiiek q 81, ~ Sc
IN 85sii $500
Annie M Ewsii 10 I n klsxssdsh
hot !, blk 4, Five, Glenn Orchards,
$3.50
IN Alexander ~ hbhis W EWsil,
tols s. 0, Z, bib ., St0wslfs add CASH
mere! $4,000.
] l. Gusiln 10 angelo Vsbesllo, Blk
10. Murray h Co add Wen; 800.
& E Battle, treasurer, % y $ i>sons
ard, lot IS, Blk II, Marsy h 90 add
Wen
Ps Leonard 70 hngslo VsnceIlo,
ditto sboyej $40.
G E Battle, treasurer, % hngelo
Vancello, lot II, blk II, Murray u 20
add Wen.
RS Mesder 70 Angelo Vsncello, lots
10 to 10 inc, blk II, Murray d co
add Wen; $3.50.
E Boehmer to Ira d Edwards, lots /
and Q, blk o.. Crandyiew add Wen;
$1,000.
skopopia to Chelan county, frae
sw Sc 10-22-20; $3.50.
John Merner to Mary J Boyd, sc sc
13-27-2l; 81.
] ] Sharp to S M Neher, half W
W ne, frac NV Sc 20 1920; $1,000.
H A Chaplin to George H Plan, e
half ne sw ne, NV Sc ne o-22-20;
$4,000.
Wen Dew Co to Harry E Jones, lot
Q, blk Al, replat first add Wen; $500.
Henry Kimber to S Gerry ct al, S
half sw sw 35-24-18; $1,000.
E Boehmer to Philip H Miller, lot 8,
blk "a, Grandview add to Wen; $3.50.
John Wesserling to ] M King, frac
half ne NV, frac W half NV ne, 1928
10; 81, 900.
JH Geyer to E N Small, frac W half
ne ne 14-25-2O; $4,000.
C Jacobson to Robert Otness, e half
sw, half NV 22-26-20; $1,000.
WB Dodd to F H McMullen, lot
IA, w H Dickson's replat Wen; $675.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Life a Fleeing Passage
country.

The time that has elapsed since the
first appearance of life on earth has
been variously estimated at 100000
900 to 100000 years. To tax
our powers of comprehension as little
as possible DR.. H. Schmidt of Jena has
taken the shortest estimate and has
tried to make understandable the five
great evolutionary periods through
which life has passed by comparing
them with day of twenty-four hours.
This is the result: The archeozoic pc
rod, So, 100000 years, is represented
by II hours 80 minutes; paleozoic,
$4,000, 900 years, 8 hours 7 minutes;
mesozoic, 100000 years, Q hours
SO minutes; cenozoic, 5000, 900 years,
43 minutes; anthropozoic, 100, 900
wears, D minutes. If the last period,
the age of man, be compared in its
by the same scale, it is
found that the historic" portion COW
ers only S seconds, and Q seconds are
sufficient for the Christian era. 1t
seems incredible, but the evidence is
convincing that this does not exagger-
ate the time relations of our written
records with the records of the rocks
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
RAp,,n. pApts aomtS. tue,
lheS, A, tdssee Talks ~ l',essut r,welsas
and Future Possibilities

Thomas A. Edison has been talking
to the New York independent about |
some OF the wonders and problems
which make this old world such an in |
ieresting place In which to live, Ra-
dunn, for instance, moves him 10 en-.
,husiasm, the greater perhaps because
even Edison himself hasn't got on con-
fidential terms with the substance,
He has some OF ii, though. Oh,
yes. Says he; II have spinthari-
scope, which is tiny bit of radium of
a size that will 10 through the eye OF a
needle, mounted over piece of will
lemite. 1t has been shooting off mil
lions OF sparks for the six years that |
have had it, and expect it will be
shooting sparks the same way for
thousands Of years.
While only small quantities OF IA
dunn have been isolated, it exists
everywhere in water, rock and soil.
The possibility OF harnessing this force
for our use is somewhat of a specula-
ton. A radium clock has been made
and it will go several hundred years
without winding.
The problem Of fuel is one OF the
big problems OF the future. We may
find out tomorrow how to get all the
power from our fuel-we get only IS
or 20 per cent now-and on the other
hand it may take long time. Water
power is being rapidly developed.
Maybe the utilization of the tides will
follow. More practical are windmillS
connected with storage batteries TO lay
up the energy Of the winds in electrical
FORM"
Sun engines are promising con,riv-
ances. In Arizona there is thirty
horsepower run engine run by focus
ing the rays on water and using steam
turbine. In steaming volcanoes there
is power which may be converted into
electricity and distributed.
Chemical food has been worked
out pretty well, but il won't be a
commercial proposition. There are a
lot of synthetic things being made, but
you can't beat the farm as laboratory
in that line.
THE clothes Of the future will be so
cheap that every young woman will be
able to follow the fashions-and there
will be plenty of fashions. Artificial
silk that is superior to the natural ar
ticle is now made of wood pulp. I
think that the silkworm barbarism will
go in fifty years, just as the indigo OF
India went before the synthetic pro-
duction of indigo in German labora-
tories.
In two hundred years by the
cheapening Of commodities the ordi-
nary laborer will live as we'll as a man
does now with 100000 annual in
come. Automatic machinery and sci
entifc agriculture will bring about this
result"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Farm products are awfully high"
Eyes, indeed; l paid $40 for a hat
with two artificial melons and bunch
OF grapes on it."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Mrs. Crimsonbeak What are you
going to do with that porous plaster
John2
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Im going to see
what tune it will play on the pianolal
-Yonkers Statesman.