davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09
Conditions

This Piano will be sold on August 10Th,
1911. All bids are to be sealed and left
at the FIRST National Bank, and none will
be opened until the evening Of the 18th.
Mail or leave your bids. Make up your
mind and get your bid in N o W.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-09
Your Opportunity! Get Fine Lnstru-
n1ent at Your GUN Price!

To stimulate business in
Cable-Nelson Pianos, |
am going to put up a
Style E., Cable-Nelson
Piano---the same beauti-
full instrument that was
used at the Chautauqua
lin oak, mahogany or
walnut Ito the Highest
Bidder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
summons by Publication

In the superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Chelan County
c. H. Shamel; Mary j. Nemeyer, former
ly Mary j. JOrgensen; NJ r. Fedke ana
Mary 0. Peake, husband and wife; Frank j.
Brady and Alice Brady HUSBAND and VIE :
plaintiffs, vs..
deceased and also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title or
estate, lien or interest in the real estate des-
cribed herein, the Lamb DhVls LUMBER
Company, "a corporation OF the state OF
Washington; the Lamb Davis Lumber Com
pany, "A corporation OF the state OF Iowa
and all other persons whatsoever claiming
any interest or right in or to lots twenty
(2O), twenty-one (2ll, twenty-five t22l, TWEEN
ty-three 23l, and tWenty-tour lZ4h OF block
seven "a, Of the Town OF LehYenWorth
Chelan County. Washington, defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
The Unknown Heirs Of James JOrgensen,
deceased and also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title or
estate lien or Interest in the real estate des-
cribed herein; the Lamb Davis Lumber
Company, "a corporation OF the state OF
Washington; the Lamb Davis Lum Der
Company, "A corporation OF the state OF
Iowa; and all other persons whatsoever
claiming any interest or right In or TO lots
twenty l20i, twenty-one t2l), twenty-five
~ twenty-three -, and enty-four IA
OF block seven ~, OF the Town OF LeaNen-
worth, Chelan County, Washington; de-
You are hereby summoned toappear with
in sixty 1901 days after the date Of the first
publication of this summons, to wit: With
in sixty 800 days after the l4th day OF April
1911 and defend the above entitled action IN
the above entitled court and answer the
com plaints OF the plaintiffs and serve
COPY OF your answer upon the Undersigned
attorney for plaintiffs, at his office below
stated, and in case OF your failure so 10 do,
Judgment will be rendered against you &c
cording TO the demand Of the mplaint
which has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object and purpose Of this action Is 20
remove "A cloud from the plaintiffs title 70
lots tWeuty l2Ol, tWenty-One tZll, twenty
two ~ twenty-three 90. aud tWenty-fouf
enworth Chelan County, Was hingtun, and
TO have decree entered In said action ad-
Judging that the plaintiffs NJ. F.. Peake and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

Buy your Easter cards at Koerner's. =
w. E. Moore left for Seattle yester-
day, and will be gone several days.
E. C. Booth is in Spokane this week
serving on the grand jury at that place.
VIVA Codola will not cost you a cent
if it does not help. Koerner sells it. .
Mrs. Morrill,, Of Seattle, is here on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. H. King.
If you are interested in land, read
Reynolds ad. Something new every
week. 50d#
Weak women and nursing mothers
should take Vina Codola. Koerner
sells il. IA"
H. M. Maxwell and Terry Roas Of
Wenatchee were Leavenworth visitors
Tuesday.
III. F. 2eake returned from Blewett,
Tuesday, after an absence Of two weeks
in that oldest mining town in the state.
He says he had a two weeks siege
of grip or something equally as discom-
forting.
Turner WEIGH, from Webster, Iowa,
has accepted the position of bookkeep-
er with the Leavenworth Mercantile
Company. Mr. WEIGH had spent a
year in Cashmere where he was en-
ployed by Stewart Bros.
Mrs. Una Smith Saturday was given
divorce from Russell Smith by Judge
w. A. Grimshaw in the Chelan county
superior court. Mr.. Smith did not con-
test. The divorcee was given the right
to resume her maiden name of Young.
A freight shipment received last
week by E. F. Steffen from London,
by way Of Liverpool, in the remarkably
short time of Dc days, is mentioned as
showing what Improvements have been
made in the past few years by both
railroads and steamship lines, in handl-
ing freight. The shipment was on the
way between this point and New York
10 days.
o. P. Moore, secretary and treasurer
of the Washington Steel and Iron
Company, residing at Spokane, was
here several days this week. The
company has force Of civil engineers
at work locating the lines Of their real
estate purchases. They find consider
able difficulty in establishing correct
lines on account of the displacement
of old landmarks and established cor
ners
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT

Editor Echo: We have been visitors
in the town of Leavenworth for about
two weeks. The beauty OF the scenery
surrounding the town is unsurpassed
and the people of Leavenworth are very
cordial.
We had intended to remain for some
months and, if conditions warrant, will
do so. We feel that we cannot refrain
from making known our appreciation OF
the gallantry shown on the part Of one
of your town officials. We hired two
horses from the Davis & Brown livery
barn, both fully equipped with gaits set
at high gear; but without any brake,
lever, or meter to warn US of the speed
we were making.
We are from Montana. In that coun-
try a speedy horse is thing to be
proud Of. In this state, particularly in
Leavenworth, we find from experience
that it is expensive to ride fast horses.
We mounted our horses on the main
street. One of them started of at a
good speed. We were unable to con-
troll them until we had passed through
the main part Of town, and then we
rode them back to the leviry barn. On
our way up from the barn we were &C
costed by gentleman in blue suit
with brass buttons who spread wide his
arms and informed US that we had
special invitation to accompany him tc
certain tailor shop in the town to have
our measurements taken for fine. We
were informed that he. the marshal, hac
greatly exerted himself to overtake Us
when we we're on horseback; that he
Mr.. Fitz, had made great run to over
take US, and had exceeded the speed
limit.
AT the tailor shop we were informed
that such attentions were valued at 5:
per.
We are so thankful for the attention!
and that we escaped with so slight in
jury to our finances, and that the mar
shall was not compelled to run mort
than one block, that we wish to make
public our gratitude.
A gentleman, a stranger to US, passed
US on a feet-footed horse.
HE WAS a MAN.
We left the two officials preening be
fore huge mirror in the tailor shop.
We recommend that the livery mel
keep supply Of spawned and ring
boned horses for ladies' use about town
Respectfully, JENNIE PETERS
AND FRIEND.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Continued from editorial page

business houses need attention. There
are other cases Of unsanitary conditions
too numerous to mention. The yard
and alley back OF the Washington hotel
need looking after. I am told there is
to be meeting held to investigate dog
poisoning this week. While this should
be looked after, is the health OF the
children to be overlooked? Are child
rem less valuable than dogs? We never
hear of public meetings to consider the
health OF the community, or measures
to prevent disease. Have We health
officer? If SO, is it possible he has
overlooked these germ-breeding places?
Must some human lives be sacrificed
before the men of this town get their
eyes opened to conditions?
The house fly is we'll known to be
the chief factor in the transmission of
typhoid, and it develops mostly in ma
nure heaps. An ordinance should be
passed to compel people to screen their
doors and windows. Livery stables and
residences where horses are kept should
be compelled to remove the manure
from alleys and back yards. Garbage
should not be allowed to decay in the
alleys. Open cess pools and top-of-
ground outhouses should be looked
after and reported by the health officer.
Let the Commercial Club, the city
council, and the health officer have a
special meeting and take these matters
up and show the people they are as
much interested in the lives Of the
children as they are in the lives OF the
dogs.
A Believer In Clean Town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Hello Bill!

The presentation of Hello Bill by
the Leavenworth Dramatic Club will
take place in the opera house, Tues
day and Wednesday nights, April 18th
and 10Th. The club has had this pro-
duction under study for some time past
and takes pleasure in announcing it as
their browning up-to-date presentation.
Hello Bill is a clean, wholesome, up
to-the-minute comedy of modern life
with a military setting that adds to 1t
an unmistakable charm. The story
hinges upon the doings OF young
bachelor while out paying a farewell
tribute to single life. As usual, the
unexpected happens and complica-
tions follow in rapid succession, pro-
ducing whirlwind of fun. This is a
play for the funny-bone. Don't miss
it.
Following is the cast of characters
and synopsis:
Hello Bill, or The Guilty Parties
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Public Meeting

A meeting Of the owners Of dogs will
be held in the Commercial Club rooms
Saturday night, April IS, for the pur-
pose of devising means to discover who
it is that makes a practice of putting
out poison. If interested make it a
point to be present. "A
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

E. A. King, formerly resident OF
this town, now making his home in
Everett, was here the first of the week.
Mr.. King still has property interests
in this vicinity which he was looking
after.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies OF the G. l. A. to the B.
OF L. E. wish to extend their sincere
thanks to the community at large for
kind patronage at their first annual ball
March II, 1911. The net proceeds
were S136.40. Mrs. Lewis Noble,
IA Sec'y G. I. A.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

of said real property, subject only to such
mortgages as may appear Of record and re-
ferred to in said complaint and also adJudg
ing that the above named defendants, and
each and all OF them have no interest what
ever in or to said real property either at all
or in equity
LEWIS ]. NELSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
p o. Address. LeavenwoTth, Chelan ooun-
ty, state OF Washington.
Aprl4 Maybe
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Seed Potatoes TOR sale

Early Ohio, Bliss Triumph, and Stray
Beauty, for early production. Burbank
and White Elephant for June planting.
Pure seed guaranteed. All kinds Of
vegetable plants. o. B. Robertson,
telenhone "a. llu
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

There's always something missing
without 1. w. Harper whiskey. It's SO
old and so extensively used everywhere
that we should find il hard TO get along
without it. Sold by J. B. Violette at
the Overland Bar "A
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
LeavenwOH'fh Mercantile Co.
THE BIG STORE THAT ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY


Mr. Pfeiffer died at the Wayside Mis-
sion, in Seattle last Monday, aged "A
years. Mr. Pfeiffer lived here for sew
eral years and conducted the Postoffice
drug store. He left here nearly year
ago and has since made his home at
Everett and later on in Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

A five-room house, all modern i'm
provements. Must be sold at an early
date. Inquire of
10 J. E. Faulkner, box 90.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Attention, Club Members,

There will be a meeting Of the City
Beautiful Club Tuesday, April 10, at 3
p. m, in the Commercial Club rooms.
Business OF importance. 1874
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
For Rent

Furnished housekeeping rooms; and
three-room house with two lots. See
Mrs. Inez Williams. 12u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Business Paragraphs.

Hats retrimmed and made TO order.
See Edna Hannibal, at Photo Gallery. II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
WANTED.

Good butter COW. State price. Write
w. A. Nelson, Chiwaukum, Wash. AIS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
When and Where 1t Happens

The action takes place at the sum-
mer home OF Mrs. Dare, located at
Seaside, Long Island, Immediately
prior to and succeeding the Spanish
American War.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
SYNOPSIS

Act
June 10, 1898, II a. m.-Mrs.
Davis Parlor
Act II
September 18th at 4 p. m.
Act III
Same day as Act Second.
Music before and between acts by
the Kid Band.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
nllna ACCUSATIONS.

Eugene Gill has stirred up a pretty
| heltie 0t nsh Glll rs either a mona.
lmental har or much prosecuted
man
lcn days hgo GIN made serious
charges against the state board OF af
fairs ana tho oklahoma Brokerage
company $50 called Nc alleged that
graft stalked rampant in the field OF
W,cy building contracts, et cetera
Thar favoriteigm MAS pgactised and
That the STATE was being bllked GU
presented bis charges TO Governor
Cruco He even went so far as to
court criminal prosecution for libel
by having Warrants prepared 10 be
served on himself Il he was not able
20 make the charges stick" Gill's
afldayiis We're Yolumlnoua. Now
comes GIN in another statement say
ing the charges he made We're 'un-
founded" the affidavits untrue GIL
brands himself an unmltigated falsi-
fier and character assassin II the
printed statement he is alleged 20
have made Is true We do not know
the motives actuating Gin in the pre-,
terring OF his charges and the uueer.
emonious Withdrawal OF the same,
but we do know that Messrs Frame,
Morris and Howard OF the state
board OF affairs. owe It 10 the state,
II not in Justice to themselves and
the governor to cali for a FUN and
clean Investigation Of their steward
ship The matter Is too serious to
brook delay or subteTuge Gill IL
supposed to be sore III so, HIS ac-
tions are bound TO excite comment
No man ever lightly stigmatizes hin-
self as a welcher-'for noteriety
There is no money or peace In such
notoriety. Nor Is enmity toward
man likely to produce such contre-
teps The people naturally viii be
amazed over these proceedings and
the Democracy of the state is bound
to suffer unless some light lis shed.
We do not believe the board Of ~
fairs Is guilty Of the Gil charges.
bat the people Will wonder IL the
matter Is hushed up without an ex-
animation. The mere fact OF Gill be-
ing liar will not suffice A state
ment from an unbiased commission,
after an investigation of GIL scharg
es, would clarity the atmosphere
We tear the governor overlooked
bet in not utilizing the warrants plac-
ed before him BY Gill That would
have brought the matter to a head at
ence. But taken In any light, the
GIL accusations are every hit as ser
ious as the board OF education charg-
es and they should be considered in
the same light-in the full light OF
publicity nothing less will satisfy
the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
SAVING ouE CAPITAL.

One hundred million dollars " sent
ont by the forelen-bOrn citizens Of tho
United tSates evNry year for deposit
In the savings banks IA their native
land This III the estimate Just made
by the postal authorities of che Unit.
ga States This drain has been Kept
up year after year The money h
sent across the water FOR degoslt al a
lower rate OF interest than could be
secured In this country because the
owners, accustomed to deposit their
FUNDS With the government are afraid
TO trust the banks of this country
1t is the hope Of the postal authori-
ties TINT the postal savings bank,
once It becomes thoroughly under
stood by the foreign.horn citizens OF
the country, VIII put a stop 10 this
milking of accumulated capital for
the benefit o. Europe. With q govern
ment representing 90 millions OF
prosperous people back OF their de.
posits, the temptation OF the foreign
born citizen to send Il away will be
added annually to the banking re-
sources of this country. with an excel
ent effect on business in the United
States.
The postal savings banks are now
being established as rapidly as possi.
BILE. consistent With good judgment,
and the banks in the great cities will
be held open beyond the usual bank.
ing hours in order to encourage the
deposits Of the class Of people now
sending their money for dposit
abroad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
THANKS TO THE REPORTER,

The world at large is bIissfully ig-
norant of the extent to which many
prominent citizens are indebted to
the reporters who interview them on
live issues. The prominent citizens
will indulge in a flight OF words that
II printed as he uttered them, would
make hiln the laughingstock Of all
who read them and awaken desire
in the breast of the interviewed one
to shed the scribes gore in large
quantities, says the Las Vegas optic.
When reporter secures an inter-
view be does not. save in very rare
instances, write out what was told
MIN in the exact words used He Dol.
lshes up and trims oil the ragged
edges as il were, and presents to the
readers a finished product The in.
teryiewed one, ii he has the saving
grace Of common sense. is always
grateful for che changes made and
considers himself the reporters debt
or
The Baltimore Evening Sun pre-
sents this matter so lucidly and ap-
Dositely that we are fain to quote it
and stamp it as entirely correct The
sun uses the actual remarks OF a man
5esought for pronounciamento upon
he school question to point its moral
and adorn its tale thus.
Don't talk to me about no Van
Sickle The scholars in the schools
oday don't learn half what they used
to learn. When went 10 school
things were different Today the,
waste their time on l-Iitt.a' mud
pies an such damn monkey business
heerd the other day that they don't
earn the childien spelin at ali no
more. I'm in favor Of cuttiu out that
sanoy stuff an givn' en somethin
good an strong. Tell EN- I'm against
it,
The interview appears IN the paner
next day, done into English by the
reporter as follows
mo one can deny that the present
lmbroglio is disorgani2ing the school.
md diminishing the efficiency of chez
'eachers. Reports I have received
from parents convince me that inc
experiments attempted by Mr. Van
sickle have failed TO improve the sys
tenn or 10 benefit the pupils What
over the demerits OF the old curricul
nm, u at least laid a firm foundation
and gave the pupil working knowl
edge Of The fundamental branches
Fhe new curriculum does not accom-
plish this. believe change IN the
office of superintendent would be Co.
the advantage OF the schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
o o @ Co o &C @ @ q @ @ Q @ .
g g
. SCRIPTURE READING G
. .
8 @ @ q @ @ @ @ @ . @ O @ 9 G
PSALMS 34:f-f2.

How amiable are thy tabernacles
o Lord OF hosts
My soul longeth, yea even fasteth
for the courts of the Lord my heart
and my flesh crieth out for the liy-
ing God.
Yea, the sparrow hath found an
house, and the swallow a nest for
herself where she may lay her
young, even thine altars o, Lord of
hosts, My King, and my God
Blessed are they that dwell in thy
house they will be still praising thee
Selah
Blessed Is the man whose strength
is in thee IN whose heart are the
ways of them.
Who passing through the valley Of
Baca make It well; the rain also
filleth the pools.
They so from strength to strength,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
A VITAL PRECEDENT. lNpesp

lAe Aramore Statesman sHYs.
An interesting chapter-in short
number Of them-In the history o.
the now defunct Guthrie state CAPITAL
Is reytaied 30 a recent suit brought
By the Mississippi VALLEY Trust com
pany for foreclosure on its mort
gage for So, ,eae and interest. ia
which Logan county Is made "a de
fendant with other creditors. which
the trust company Is attempting to
freeze out There are unpaid taxes
against the plant amounting 90 Sc
90. and tie trust company takes the
novel position that the Oklahoma
statute does not make taxes a ore
ferred creditor due subsequent Go q
mortgage. The sheriff was about 90
sell the plant % secure for the coun-
~ the unpaid taxes when Judge Hus-
ton granted the trust company a re-
zfraining order. III the company wins
out IN It's contention. LoE1n county
ALL lose a large sum, and an inter
esflnx precedent uin have been set
that VIII be of vital interest 20 many
people Il okia1ous-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
INTELLECTUAL INTERESTS.

Golfers. The worth and fertility of
study are shown by the fact that men
who IN college had curiosity and pur.
pose are those who. ten or twenty or
fifty years later. find increasing sat
isiaction I'm what they see and do
t is sometimes Imagined by the
Young that the value OF books am
thought Is measured by the knowi-
edge accumulated OF course. the
highest service o. thinking and read
Is that they expand and reiuvenatc
and through them AN our experiences
are laden with Increasing worth An
energetic concern about the truth and
about progress has no old age BY
the love of knowledge is every one
made desirable. in faith and purpose
therc is "a variety that does not lessen
nay. that even grows richer everg
passing year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

Judgo Harmon o- Ohio win start
BIS presidential campaigu on the 9th
of Sentcmbo Governor Wflsou =
campaign was formally started when
wilson beaaaaa ue7e oHeHe-i iH
New York. and it is expected Dee viii
have something definite 90 say on the
subject when De speaks The iast OF
this month at the onenng of ihe
staten Island. y. ~ fair an noHga
HIils. champ CLARK says be- Is out of
if. and the indications are that there
win be very pretty fight between
Wilson and Harmon with chances IA
Vuring Wilson Rho j. he better man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
@ @ @ c 9 G @ Q O @ @ @ @ c
IN JUSTICE TO GUTHRIE
lOklahoma Hornetl


o The state OF OElahoma &
2 should reimburse the citizens 9
: of Guthrie for at least half the G
= amount expended in the erec- {
, tion of the Convention Hall at {
. that place. Guthrie built this G
3 magnificent structure in good 6
2 faith with the understanding 6
. that the state should use il free c
9 until capital building Was :
2 finished The state broke faith 6
2 with Guthrie by removing the
capital and should pay for what c
. Dine they had the building al {
Q least. @
o Guthrie citizens have always 9
> done what they agreed to while 9
? QklahQpia Glty has not kept 4 6
? single promise II was only y
, blind nreiudice that brought on Q
; The capital fight The State g
9 paid for everything that Okla. g
? bona CITY promised TO donate, G
, and we do not believe there is 9
9 a man in the state who viii take G
. an unpremdlced view of the 9
. situation btu who viii say that O
. the state owes Guthrie and Z
. should pay them G
9 What do you think about itq q
; Q c O 90 @ o @ @ @ @ @ O 0 @ O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

every one Of them in zion appeareth
before Cod
o Lord. God Of hosts. hear my
PRAYER: give ear o God of Jacob.
Selah.
Behold, 0 God our shield, and look
upon the face Of thine anolnted.
For a day in thy courts Is better
than thousand had rather be a
doorkeeger in the house of m God
than to dwen in the tents of wicked
nesa,
For the Lord God is sun and
shield; the Lord will give grace aud
glory; no good thing viii be with
held from them that walk uprightly
O Lord of hosts blessed is the man
that trusteth in thee