davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS

Three men were arrested in Wenat-
chez last Saturday night on a charge Of
bootlegging.
The assessed valuation OF real and
personal property in Wenatchee for the
year OF 1911 is So. 1881.
Henry B. Dewey, state superinten-
dent Of schools, was in Wenatchee
Monday on a trip of inspection.
In the first football game of the
season the Wenatchee high school de-
feated the Walla Walla high school
81 to 0.
The present mayor of Wenatchee,
Dallach, it is said will be a candidate
for reelection. The socialists will also
have full ticket.
G. S. Merriam sold a fve-acre or
chard tract in Wenatchee last Saturday
for $500. The trees are all Of COM
mercial varieties and five years old.
Mayor Dallach of Wenatchee has
been invited by Mayor Hindley Of
Spokane to assist in the reception Of
President Taft when he arrives in
Spokane Saturday.
Apple growers throughout the valley
say that all Rome Beauty and Jonathan
apples should come off the tree at
once and not sacrifice keeping qualities
for little extra color.
The Wenatchee Valley Fruit Hsow-
ers' association closed its arr 'qpl
for this season Saturday nigh y
Der 80. In Cashmere there. o
be IFS cars of apples signed "
the association pool. Co. },&
County Engineer Berry recelged
word Friday morning from State Presi-
dent Morrison, of Seattle, informing
him that the state organization Of
county engineers would meet in We
natchee in connection with the Good
Roads association meeting, which is to
be held there October 1o-20-21.
One reason why women's minds are
so much cleaner than mems is they
change them so often.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the CheIan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending Septem-
her 40

OeT 9Os
] H Olson to c R Sargent, nwA swA,
sw4 nwH and 1t a, SC 500 Do and
swA swA SC 34-27-22 and pit swA
swA SC 34-27-22. 81
] E Ferguson sheriff to E H Talcot,
eh nwA, swA 4-22-20, $40, 1o0.78
u S to Clara Johnson VIZ swA, neA
swA and nwA seq Sc 1921.
P Richmond to w H Norris seq seq
and 1t SC and pit 1t 8 and pit 1t a
SC 8-27-22. 81
C L Stacy to w H Norris seq SEA-
and 1t SC 7-27 %. $500
A VanEpps to Vance Ming Co mines
in Leav district 81
A S Burbank to ] A Haverstick, 1t 3
and e1a 1t a blk 0, Stewards plat of
Mission now cash. 5000
C A Boyd to w F Walker, blk l
Grandview add cash. $3.50
G C Craig to G M Briggs, Its II and
II and n 10 #, Its IS IA IS 10 II
blk 10 Gibsond add Chelan. 81
L S Ward to C M McCreery, eH ma
1t b Peachey add. $3.50
C M McCreery to L S Ward, 1t 10 b 8
Garden Home Wen. $4,000
H B Brundage to A Winans, Its IS Sc
81 blk 10 G N plat. 81
M E Merriam to D F Mahoney, 1t a
blk l Bolenbaughs add. $25
E A Hale to C K Brandstrom, 1t Q
Hales sub div and blk a. re-plat 1st
add Wen. $3.50
w F Miller to N S Ghalson, eH VIZ
nwA nwA SC 3-21-21. 81
H D James to T H Barron, 1t 81 SC 4
and twp 27-21. $500
A L Rogers etals to S L Packwood, Its
1888 IA IS 16 blk Entia
Fruitlands and Its 8 a blk | LIST
add Entiat Fruitlands. 81
u S to Peter Baumgardner, seq SC 18
$500.
Adams Inv Co to Carrie Skirving, Its
81 80 b S Leav. 5000
In H Hamilton to D A Beal, Its % "a
b Q Belmont, $500
Wen Dew Co to c Spooner, Its l 2 8
As b 10 End div manufg add Wen
$1,000
] McVicker to 6 L Richardson, Its 8 4
blk 46 twn Chelan. $3.50
A Brons to w B Gregg, strip IS feet
wide on side ny nwA It SC S
1920. 81
E F Cadman to L Taylor, eR ny
ny SEA seA SC 15-22-20. $4,000
L Battyany to G Breitmyer, strip on e
side seA seA SC 1879. 81
F D Estes to E F Stowell, pit 1t l
Estes Valley Or. $3.50
R A Moore to F S Moore, VIZ neA
neA SC 3322-21. $4,000
R A Moore to F Moore, ny ny
swA seA 21-23-20. $4,000
Vida ] Foote to F A Bill, 1t 8 SC IS
27-22. $1,000
A w LaChapelIe to ] F eagle ct at,
neA neA and 1t SC % and n1a
nwA and 1t SC 28-28-22. $3.50
F D Little to C S Brigham, pit nwA
nwA SC 9-27-21. 1854
C Trow to C S Brigham, pit VIZ
swA SC 4-27-21. 1858
Ida M Nichols to E G BARGE, Its 7 8
b % G N plat, $1,000
G H Moore to G Andrew, 1t A blk 8
End add Leav. 81
Lamb Davis Lbr Co to G H Moore, 1t
a blk 8 End add Leav.
Zelma HUTCHINSON to Catherine Ander-
son, Its 9 10 b Leav. $500
Adams Inv Co to Darling Id Co, 1t II
b 8 e Leav. 81
R Sharp to Lottie Moss, all int in els
tern site on II 80 Sunnyslope farms.
$40
Darling Land Co to A L Haines, 1t 10
b Q Darlings Id Co.'S LIST add Leav.
81
F A Reynolds to L Nelson, 1t Q blk
k Cascade Gardens. 81
L w Woodrow to F T Motteler, 1t l b
4 Leav Gardens. 81
G T Walker to A E James, Its 9 a b Q
Leav Gardens. 81
H c Peters to F E Bailey, 1t IS blk 8
Cascade Gardens. $3.50
J Q Gilbert to Peshastin Nero Co, lts8
and Peshastin. 81
Is the World Growing Bettera
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
Lutheran

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Confessional services at 1880 a. m.
Preaching services at 10:45 a. m.
Text Cor. II, 1929. Subject The
Real Presence.
Evening services at 1880 p. M, text
Matt. II, %. Subject, The Great
est Invitation in the World
Martin Raasch, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
THE LOCAL. MARKET
RETAIL PRICES

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely. 1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to healthy eondl-
tion. For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
Methodist

No preaching at Peshastin. Sunday
school at 10 am, Epworth League at
$50.
Leavenworth-preaching II am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp will be with us
for the afternoon. beginning at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Knapp's subject is
Elementary Grades" Mr.. Knapp
will speak on Building UptheSchool. "
A union service at 1880 at the Con-
gregational church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp speakers.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
A cordial welcome to all.
]. o. Hawk, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

Anyway, if you don't like the UNI
brela a friend loans you it can be
returned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

One reason why women's minds are
so much cleaner than mems is they
change them so often.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Canadian Finances.

The statement of the Canadian rev.
enue and expenditure for the first half
of the fiscal year, this being from April
| to September 30, coming out as it does
practically simultaneously with the re.
tirement of the Laurier government from
control of the country's affairs, may be
interesting for future references. 1t
records highwater mark in the revenues
for a half-year, and also in the expendi-
ture. The total revenue Is given as
S64,069,534, as against S56,l4s 1913 n
year ago; and the total expenditure is
at S4s25l ,4S3, as against S47 ,53S,s0s in
the first six months of 1910. There are
heavy liabilities for public works, etc,
incurred in the last two months, to be
charged against the income; and these
considerably affect the situation. The
total gross debt is SAT ,256,l 4l, and the
total assets are Sl53,3l7 1872, with a
total net debt on September 30 of $685.
93S,76s. These debts were, of course, in
CURED on the supposition that the ad-
ministration which incurred them would
remain to take care of them. II now re-
mains to be seen whether the new gov
eminent can and will improve upon the
half-year's record. Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
oRvlLLE WRIGHT AGAIN SPARED

ORNlLLE WRIGHT AGAIN SPARED.
1t is to be hoped that 0rville Wright
and his brother, Wilbur, will be spared
ii for no other reason than that the
scientific world depends greatly upon
them to solve the problem Of aviation;
that is, TO remove as much as possible
the dangerous features OF travel. At
the present time, so far as is publicly
known, these wonderful performers are
the only ones in America who are giving
thier efforts toward the scientific devel-
opment Of the aeroplane, while they are
letting others do the purely exhibition
work. The hope of successful aviation
lies in men of their stamp, rather than
in the dare-devils who 60 up in the air
simply to enthrall the spectators for the
dollars they can get out of them. Avia-
ton win make no progress if the latter
are TO exclusively command the field of
aviation; it is standing still, even though
any number of Eugene Elys may be sac
riiiced in the manpuyres, because their
performances demonstrate nothing but
the mere fact that aeroplanes as con
stituted at present are just dangerous
playthings. What the Wrights are do
ing is to perfect the mechanism of the
air vehicles to obviate the danger.
Hence, the interested public shudders
every time it hears of such accidents as
that which befel Orville Wright at
Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, yes
terday, but from which, happily, he
emerged unharmedit shoulders because
it realizes that the death of Orville and
his brother at the present time would
remove two of the most useful person
ages in the steps to make the aeroplane
practicable. The public has long since
ceased to read with more than temporary
horror about the tremendous falls of
other exhibitors, inasmuch as such acct
dents have come to be as common as the
numerous dashings to death by automo-
bile. But with the Wrights it is diff
ferent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Current Comment
What Good Roads Mean.

What good roads mean to state and
nation has been defined often but it is
well worth repetition. At the annual
convention in Richmond, Va, of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways association
Logan w Page, director OF public roads,
stated that by Improvement of the main
roads of the United States the cost OF
hauling could be cut in half which
would mean an annual saving of APP
proXimately S400000,000. He stated that
20 per cent. of the highways carry 80
per cent. of the traffic, and that 100000
miles should be improved to accommo-
date present highway needs. If the prin-
cipal highways were always passable for
heavy loaded vehicles, he said, there
would not be such great variations in
rates and freight congestion; railroad
and waterway equipment could be en-
ployed to better advantage, freight han
died more cheaply, and the farmer en-
abled to take advantage OF market
prices. He said there are actually hun
dreds of agricultural communities where
incoming shipments Of agricultural prod
ucts exceed the outgoing shipments.
Instead of the leak from the spigot,
consider the waste at the bunghole,"
was Mr.. Pages straightforward Mont
tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
.DUG-DRILLED WELLS
VERY DANGEROUS
Deadly Typhoid Fever Not an Uncom-
mon Result Caused by That
Operation.

Almost any community in which wells
have been drilled can boast Of d number
of combination dug and drilled wells
The owners congratulate themselves on
their wisdom in utilizing an old dug well
fifteen. twenty, or thirty feet in depth,
and drilling through the bottom Of this
to good flow OF deep water. The cost
of drilling that twenty or thirty feet
has been saved, certainly an economy
worth considering. As a matter of fact,
this combined dug and drilled we'll is a
particularly dangerous type 1t may
readily breed malarial fever ,)r even ty-
phoid fever, which is mere prevalent in
the country than even in the overcrowd-
ed cities, in spite of the supposed pure
water supply Of nearly all farming sec
lions. Such well is all the more dan
gerous because il is fancied to be safe.
Although the water encountered by the
deep well may be perfectly pure at the
start, contamination may take place al
most Immediately by the entrance, espe-
cially after rains, Of seepage water into
the open well and thence into the casing
of the drilled we'll The remedies are
obvious. Either the casing should be
carried to the surface of the outside
ground, or at least above the highest
level ever reached by the water, or the
open well should be converted into a
water tight system by applying thick
coating of cement over both sides and
bottom. From Water-Supply Paper 223,
United States Geological Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

That Burlington is getting trife
concerned about its chances as con-
sention city is indicated by the follow
Ing paragraph from the Burlington Free
Press in connection with the recent
teachers convention in Montpelier
meanwhile it behooves the people OF
Burlington to wake up in still another
direction and provide convention hall
In some form, or else prepare themselves
TO concede that Montpelier is the only
place in Vermont to-day which can take
good and satisfactory care of really
big convention. The sooner We realize
nil this, the more speedily win Burling-
ton come into its own as convention
city able to attract even national gath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Now Is the Time.

eve do not see that Hon. Joseph A.
DeBoer's letter changes the governor
ship situation in the least. All win wei
come the time when governor can be
selected without the expenditure OF time
and money by the man seeking the
honor, but we very much fear we are
not living in that age just now."-Wa-
terbury Record.
Well, how are We going to find our
selves living in that age? BY persist
emily saying we are not yet in it,
We admit that We ought to do what
we don't.
What excuse have we, them
just as long as we say change is
necessary and we know it--and yet re-
fuse to make it,
Who is responsible?
We cannot lay this all up TO the 9TH
err fellow. If every newspaper in the
state would refuse to condone office buy
ing tactics on the part of politicians /;
if every leading politician in the state
would refuse to lend his aid to such
schemes or refuse good naturally to ig-
more them when resorted to by other
men
We could put an end to the practice
before long. because We would stimulate
public sentiment that would repudiate
it, as all honest men do, even now, on
second thought
But We shistle9sly say we'd like to
but we can't and thus shirk of on to
another generation moral responsible
ity that belongs TO us here and now
just as long as we say we cannot
change, we won't.
When we say we will change, we will.
1t is cowardly to say that we ought
to change but can't and refuse longer
to talk about it, Silence means the
enemy's victory every time.-St. Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Jingles and TESTS
Are You7


Are you washing the dishes while she
is awayg
Or stacking them up in reckless array
With never a thought Of the reckoning
day
Which only too surely awaits2
And before she returns don't you think
it would pay
To figure out what you are going to
say
When she asks "Why on earth did you
use every day
Those very best French china plates Z"
DO you water the rubber planti Or is
1t dead
Are you sure every morning you make
up the bed
And chirk up the pillows and put on
the spread
In the way she told you to dot
Do you see to the canary every day, as
she said2
II you do, then Of course you have moth
ing to dread;
If not, then it's coming to you.
If the table has scratches you'll never
rease
And she finds your burnt matches all
over the place,
And the house is "a sight" and "a per.
feet disgrace"
Your predicament's not at all new.
For if newspapers litter each spare foot
of space
And she'll "Neyer again look a soul in
the face,
Don't think that you've struck a re-
markable case
It's one that we're all going through,
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
New Hampshire a LittIe Jealous.

The announcement in detail of the
plans of the Vermont men who have in
corporated under the laws of Maine for
the purpose of basing a fifteen million
dollar stock issue upon undeveloped New
Hampshire water powers is likely to in
crease public interest in the idea adj
vanced recently by Allen Hollis, esq,
of this city, that the control of such
development should be vested in the
state.
That a large part of the water power
in New Hampshire now unused will be
developed within the next decade is not
to be doubted The gentlemen from
Vermont composing the Central New
Hampshire Power company have shown
foresight, imagination and enterprise on
this line in the surveys they have made,
the options they have secured and the
properties they have purchased. In so
far as their activities tend to increase
the actual resources and industrial pos
sibilities Of New Hampshire they are to
be commended.
But their plans, if carried out in full
as outlined, would so tremendously
change the map of the state; would
invade so many public and private
rights; would raise 50 many questions
for our courts of public benefit and ne
cessity, private interest and damage, as
to become at once an important issue
of public policy.
More or less of mystery has enshroud-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Bohemia.

I'm looking for Bohemia,
Where hearts are ever kind
Where all the folk are young and pool
And no one seems TO mind;
I'm looking for Bohemia,
The glad, the ever gay,
Where faith and hope are verities,
| Where undiscovered merit is.
Won't some one tell me where it il
And point me out the wayl
I'm looking for Bohemia,
Where men are leal and true,
Where one may know the rosemary
And never taste the rue;
I'm looking for Bohemia,
Where joy has her abode.
Oh, / have heard how fair it is,
How filed with "do and dare 1t is
Can some one tell me where il is
And put me on the road
I'm looking for Bohemia,
The land of hearts desire.
Where love is made of tenderness
And not OF tears and fire;
I'm looking for Bohemia,
Despite the cynic's doubt
IAN idle dream, they swear it is).
Won't some one tell me where it is,
The truth still declare it is,
And set me on the routel
I'm looking for Bohemia.
I've sought it far and long;
The place Of ever wreathing smoke,
OF laughter, love and song.
I'll not believe Bohemia
Is only dream stuff fraiI,
All, surely more than air it is,
In some Elysian lair it is,
And | shall learn Of where it is
And follow on the trail
Saturday Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
REVENGE AT LAST.

Saturday about 1890 p. M, after a
careful watch all through the day and
evening, a feat was accomplished that
sheds new light on the affairs of the
Barre Drug Co. 1t has been whispered
land talked, for that matter) from time
to time that this new drug store was
bound to do business, and at the close of
the day Saturday it was evident that
that rumor was founded on facts, as
this day and date registered the largest
cash sales in the history of this com
panye The fact that this enterprise has
weathered a gale only gives strength to
the motto Of this store; that is. Give
good value for the money pleasantly
and promptly Try it!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
HANDSOME MONUMENT.
Barre Granite Used for Ornate Memorial
at Franklin, N. H.

Franklin, N. H., Oct. 24.-The finest
family monument in Franklin cemetery
has Just been erected by Jacob Fottler
OF Boston on the Fottler lot.
There is, FIRST, massive cross OF Barre
granite. On the middle step of the three
at its base, stands the figure of wom-
an, carved from Italian marble She is
descending from the cross and carries
lilies in her hand. The figure is the
work of a noted Italian sculptor and
was executed in Italy.
The base of the monument weighs 10
tons and the weight Of the entire monu-
ment is 22 tons The base measures
nine feet by six feet, while the monu-
ment is 20 feet In height.
1t was shipped from Barre to Frank,
lin and truck weighing 5000 pounds
was sent along to carry the monument
from the car to the cemetery. 1t took a
team of IA horses to haul the base.
The names "Fottler' and "Cushen" are
carved at the foot of the cross. The
name @Cushen" is for Henry j. Cushen
of New York City, who married Mr.
Fottler's only daughter, Fanny Mr.
Fottler, whose wife was Lucy A. Evans
of Sanbornton and sister of the late
Ransom F. Evans, was in business for
years in Faneuil hall market in Boston.
--------------
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

The years Alps-climbing casualty list
t-ll5 dead and 81 injured like an
old-fashioned battle Why viii people
risk their lives and limbs to ascend the
most dangerous heights when they
ought to realize that the sense of ex-
hilaration is every bit as satisfying on
the lower and more accessible peaks
Ut must be merely that they wish to
come back and tell us about having done
one of the rare feats of European travel
and thus they sacrifice themselves to a
certain vanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

The "new Vermont idea is to BE-
sprung on Goshen, population 2l2, next
Thursday. Since there are ll,l33 acres
in Goshen, it makes nice large field
for planting the seed OF the new move
ment, which is expected to reawaken the
old state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Reports do not state that the Rev.
Richeson was ever an actor in his very
varied career, but under the present
stress he is proving quite an adept at
maintaining calm poise in the most
terrific glare of public opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Mittens and tppets must have been
staple articles Of sale at Shibe baseball
park to-day. The league season is too
long and weather too uncertain in early
winter for the worlds championship
series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Columbia is the biggest university in
the country, but not on Saturdays, when
the football teams are going it. Then
Columbia takes back seat in spite of
its numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

The finest family monument in the
Franklin, n. H., cemetery is Of Barre
granite, just as in countless other ceme-
teries throughout the continent They
have to come to Barre for the best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

ed the preliminary work Of this company
and it is well that at this point the
identity and locality Of its principals
are made known, as we'll as the broad
scope Of their plans as to stock issues
and the basis therefor. Concord Moni-
tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

In the great battle Of vegetarans and
carnivorans, be it hereby noted that the
Dartmouth football warriors are to cut
down their meat diet This looks like
D drop kick against the carnivs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

No one thought to put quarantine on
Allen NJ. Fletcher's epidemic of guber-
natorial-itis, although the authorities at
Cavendish were prompt enough to re-
strain other outbreaks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Doubtless Vermont apples have the
place of prominence in the New England
fruit show in Boston AT least they
ought to have it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Chief Dugan OF the Boston detective
bureau should not spoil his good work
in the most recent mystery in his city
by trying" the case beforehand in the
newspapers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
flKyGjElRiS''l. !|'.@
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Big Store With Little Prices.

erings," Burlington has more hotels to
offer than Montpelier, but it does suffer
for convention hall OF really large
size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

There's no awkward
age if the boys are clothed
here.
The tailor w h o de-
signed these suits and
overcoatS has studied the
angles of growing boys
and made garments with
graceful lines.
Special "first trousers"
for long legs.
Slip-on; just the thing
for showcry school days.
Storm coats as reliable
and we'll made as if the
boy paid the mans price.
A G o o d guaranteed
Watch Free with every
boys suit or overceat at
S.. 90 or over.
Ne Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Frank E. Langley, Publisher.

Montpelier's fire department will now
stand Pattee, so to speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

The supreme parole in the case of
John r. Walsh makes our human parole
look insignificant indeed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Speaking of pairs there are Ste
phenson and Lorimer. Might be a good
plan to tie their votes.