davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS

So far 382 carloads of fruit have been
shipped from Wenatche.
DR.. D. w. King of Wenatchee is
being doomed for governor by M. M.
Matterson the political editor Of the
Seattle Times.
The Wenatchee socialists have sign
a contract with the representative oil
an eastern lyceum bureau fora lecture
by Eugene Debs the coming winter.
Agent P. H. Lips will distribute
over $4,000 among the Indians in
the lake Chelan district within the
next two weeks from the sale Of their
allottments.
DR.. Dennis w. King Of Wenatchee
has sold his 3rd interest in the Wenat-
chee-Stratford Orchard Company to
Geo. M. Brussfeld of Tacoma. There
is approximately 700 acres in the tract.
DR.. Geo. Burr of Wenatchee and his
two sons Cannon and George spent
last week on the head waters of the
Icicle river. They followed 1cicle
Creek as far as Jack Creek and went
up that stream to Mt. Stewart.
Attorney Louis Crollard of the firm
Of Reeves, Collard & Reeves, has been
appointed by Judge Grimshaw of the
Chelan county superior court to defend
Herbert Campbell who is accused of an
attempted assault to commit murder on
Harry Holland last spring.
Miss Violetta Guthrie assumed her
duties as county school superintendent
this week. Under the law the tenure
of office of school superintendent al
ways terminates in September the be-
ginning of the school year instead OF
January LIST as with other county Of
fcers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

d 3-27-22, $40.
S A Smith to F L Lovejoy Its 8 AS
10 II II b 6 Stillwell's add Chelan,
5000.
A ] Odds to R A Moore ny nv swT
seq 21-23-20, 81.
D E Graves to E R Griner pit l3 e.
1919, $4,000.
W B Prowell to F U Bliss pit Its 7 s
BIS G N plat, 81.
C A Harris to W o Stout ct al II int
in sH nwA 17-2s-21, 800.
Dmil H Schmittensto E T Dings pt II
BIB pit 1t 8 b Q replat of West Mis-
sion, 81.
E J Barnard to w Bonar s1z WI II
4 b As replat LIST add Wen, $500.
Wen Dew Co TO Benz Greenberg 1t Q b
8 River Front add Wen, $500.
Lewis Battyany to o A Miller of W in
seq neA 1918, 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
STATE NEWS ITEMS

The assessed valuation OF Okonagon
county for the year Of 1911 is IS, 581,-
$40.
The state tax commissioner says the
Great Northern properties in this state
are worth Sol, 900, 900 or $7,422, 1888
better than last year.
John Rooch on August 23rd pulled
into Almira in wagon drawn by bur-
ros, having made the trip overland
from Ely, Nevada, distance Of 140O
miles since June 18th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Lumber Manufacturers Organize

The West Coast Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association, representing 200
mills in Oregon and Washington, was
recently organized at Raymond. 1t
is consolidation OF the three bodies
formerly active in these two states.
One Of the big issues now under con-
sideration is the establishing of a sell
ing agency, for the purpose OF putting
in vogue some systematic marketing
facilities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
That You May Vote You Must Register

wish to call the attention of the
voters of Leavenworth to the fact that
the poll books will be closed October
18th for the primary election which
takes place Nov. 7th. For your con-
venience I will keep the Office open
Saturday evenings from the hours of 7
to 9. Ladies particularly welcome.
L. R, Hart, City Clerk
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 had been
ailing for some time with chronic constipa-
ton and stomach trouble. l began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days was able to be up and
got better right along. l am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice. uncalled fol-
Monday, Sept. 4th:
Allison, Jesse Calmon, Albert
Foley, Pat Fallet, Gussie
Jorden, c M Townsland, w L
Larson, Andrew Nilsson, John
DISTANT, Steve
In calling for same, please say "ad-
vertised." J. c. DAVIS. Postmaster.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16

and three shilllngs per day dish Ia
Ireland for agricultural labor is the
average pay owing to the difficulty Of
securing adequate numbers nj the
right time Pulled and tied in bundles,
I IS thrown into specially constructed
dams. in or nearly connected with the
nearest stream. and neatly packed
down with heavy stones TO keep Il an
der water For days il uniergoes this
waterre,,ing process, or as locally
designated. is in the steep This
sleeping is the cause OF much heart
burning The polluted water. most
deadly 10 all kinds OF fish lie unless
the greatest care is taken. finds its
way into the neares, river. and In sea
sons OF drought many salmon and trout
are destroyed, so that there IS coutinu-
ous warfare between agricultural and
angling interests. 10 say nothing OF
sanitary authorities. who naturally OBJ
ject 10 the contamination of rivers.
From '-;he steep" or retting dam. the
fax goes 10 the nearest field, and is
spread out until thoroughly dried. then
cartsd 10 the nearest scutch min.
These mills are quaint little buildings.
often mere wooden shanues scarcely
deserving the name of mill in the mod.
ern sense
They are scattered al over the fax
districts wherever sufficient water
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16

piow Indicates that the moisture u
needed in the soil turned with the
plow. as the plant can only take its
food Ia solution. Shallow blowing 10
dry spell soon dries out as deep
as plowed and then the plant simply
starves. Even II there is moisture in
the subsoil. that can not help make
plant food available In the plowed
soil. In the case Of deep plowed soil
1t will not dry out to the subsoil,
which means that there will be much
mo>e food made available in the deep
Flowed than In shallow plowed soil,
and especially in dry season.
Packing the plowed soil onto the
subsoil helps make the moisture move
up into plowed soil The packing can
be done with the subsurface packer or
with the disk. the disks set straight.
This cut is used OF poster prenar.
ed by the extension department, North
Dakota Agricultural college, and
which the North Dakota bankers are
printing and distributing to their pat
rons. Instructions are also given az
how and when to pillow deep.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
Warranted to Wear.

Now. lookee ere said the
farmer to the manager of the cloth
factory. planking down big parcel
OF wool; stll' last cloth YOU made
Tor me was so thin that hardly
knew when I'd got on coat or not.
SO make this COP thicker. nv lad. :"
The manager nodded. Business
was bad He couldn't afford TO lose
old customers, so he put his best
work into the job.
well, is the cloth stiff enough
this time he asked day or two
afterward.
Stiff enoughs You couldn't
break it wi a battleram" exclaimed
the farmer. why. nv lad, it be
bullet proof, Old girl and me. we
tried to bend it. but weren't no
good; But that be all right now
he added. live Just been to tn car
pcnter, and he's goin' 10 put hinges
on knees and elbows Answers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
S7.PAUL jOBBERS
SHOW INTEREST
Big Party Makes Long Trip to
Industrial Exposition.
PLEASED WITH THE EXHIBITS

cess of North Dakota-Travel Nesrly
Nine Hundred Miles to Give 81.
dence of the Interest Of ST. Pau Il,
Products Of State.
On what was practically the opening
day OF the big Industrial Exposition
ct Bismarck a special train of st. Pan
Minneapolis and Duluth business mon.
accompanied by some of the big ran.
Way men OF the cities, covered tho
as miles from st. Paul to the capi,sl
OF North Dakota in a special train e
spend twelve hours visiting the cxpo
sition.
In the party were two bank pr, i.
dents, the heads of two big wholesale
dry goods houses of ST Paul, a men
Der OF the firm of big drug house
members of large fur houses of the
Northwest and managers of other con.
Germs which take a large part in the
commercial life of ST. Paul. From
Minneapolis there was also large
delegation of big business men. In
all, nearly fifty business men of the
three big cities of Minnesota spen,
their good money to make the trip.
They were accompanied by j. J. Hin
OF the Great Northern and Howard
Elliott. president of the Northern Pa.
cific, as we'll as other high railway
officials. Both of these men made ad.
dresses to the people OF North Da.
kota during the day spent at the expo
sition
The people of Bismarck entertained
the visitors at a big banquet in the
evening ard looked after them during
the day
This trip, for length and for its pur
pose, surpasses any trip ever made By
the st. Paul iobbers. despite the fact
that they are well known as travellers
over the Northwest The St. Paul AS.
ISOLATION Of Commerce, of which c. l..
kluckhohn is president. gave cup
Tor the ten best cars of corn raised in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16

North DAKOTA Exhibited at the Bis
T marck exposition. The men who do
mated this cup and the many other
articles put up as prizes at the big
show came across two states to see
what the exposition was like and &c.
some idea Q. what North Dakota car
do in the way Of variety of yegeta bis
and grains.
y am very much surprised at wha.
they have here. said Mr.. Kluckhohn
when ne had completed thorough in
epectlon OF the exposition. They GER
tainly have made fine showing for
the state II They can do this in wha.
they call a poor year. don't know
what they can 10 when thes have
good wear
The ST Paul merchants took tine
from their business merely 10 show
the people OF North Dakota that thev
are inter- sIed il. heir welfare. The
have always shown a desire 10 do all
that tiaes can 10 benefit the STATE
They realize that the more diversified
she products q North Dakota are. the
better i viii be for the farmers he
merchants AID the jobbe-s in the
cities.
$ ran tas always stood ready to
help in tines 81 financial stress ana
when CROPS have been short in anv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
EAST INDIAN PRINCES.
Some Are Real Aristoerats, Other,
Mere Vulgar spendthrifts.

India is governed by the British,
but only part Of it is governed d.
rectly by them. OF the l,.66,642
square miles Of India 100000
square miles are under the rule of
the native princes. as are 100000
out Of the soc, 100000 inhabitants.
There are some G,00O native chiefs,
big and little. from the nizam, the
ruler of Haidarabad. with its popu-
lation OF 100000, its territory of
S2,6o2 square miles and its revenue
Of nearly 100000. down to a
petty chef with a few square miles
OF territory and a few thousands a
year of revenue.
There is as much variety in
their breeding and bearing and abil-
ity as in their territories and reve-
nues. writes Price Collier in Serb
ner's Magazine. Some of them
trace their ancestry straight back
to the first conquerors from the
north, others are descended from
Arab, Tartar or Afghan invaders;
Others are the descendants of court
fayorites. while Others are heirs of
rough soldiers who grabbed what
they could and held it when the
Mogul empire went to pieces. Some
are highly educated. Others igno-
rant. some are Anglicized. some
Parisized, devoting much time,
those to cricket, racing, polo, and
these to European travel.
There are fine gentlemen among
them, as chivalrous and as proud as
any noble in Europe, and there are
others who are mere naughty
schoolhoys. There are not few
who spend their money on schools
and colleges and museums, on irri-
cation works and tramways, on
roads and bridges and model pris-
ons, and who pride themselves on
the efficiency and smartness of their
imperial service troops, and others
who waste thousands of pounds
upon motorcars. jewels, dancing
girls or favoritc wives and hideous
Brummagem furniture and pictures.
There are burlv, heavy shout
dered, big hipped, gross featured
princes, who look like brown carica-
lures of some Of Rubens' women,
and there are 1.-THE, muscular, fine
featured fellows who look fit for a
tussle with a tiger and show their
breeding even to their finger tips"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
eriaht Money In Stne,ks.

\ man who gives to his wife at
the bright dimes and quarters and
halves he gets says that bright mon
cv seems 10 run in streaks. Some
times he gets a lot Of bright coins
for days and weeks in succession
and then he may go month and
get not one He doesn't undertake
TO account for this, but he notes
that in the last month he has gath
cred in next to none. This has left
him for that time with little more
money for himself than previously.
New York Sun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
pisraeIi's Devoted Wife.

On the way down to Hatfield
Mrs. Disraeli had a fall on the
premises of dealer in marble and
cut her face most severely. When
she reached her destination she
took her hostess aside and said ::
MY husband is preparing a great
speech. Ii he finds out that | have
had this accident he will be quite
upset. | want you to take me
straight up to my room and say
I've headache. He has lost his
eyeglass, and if you put me a long
way from him at dinner he will
never see what condition am in"
The plan answered admirably, and
Disracli did not find out what had
happened for two days. -'sDiary of
Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
The Presidents Standards.

The president of the United
States has no official flag, but as
commander in chief of the army
and navy his presence is noticed by
distinct Standards The army flag
is red and bears in the center the
official coat of arms Of the United
States Bearing the same coat of
arms and somewhat similar, save
its color, blue, is the navy flag.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
The Radian. Boy.

An interesting house of commons
ghost Is tie radiant boy" This
cha ghost has been many times
Seca and heard Its complexion is
q the collorlcss purity of Chinese
white. a halo of silver sparkles
abou, is head during its perigrina-
tions. and It's eyes CLEAN in their
sockets Ike bright electric lamps.
II i evidently in agony, for the
palms Of lis hands are stiff and
turned downward, and as it PAGES
from room TO room it gives utter
anee to means Of anguish and never
lifts Is gaze from the floor. SO far
as can BE asccrtaned this particular
ghost has no prespectral history,
and Why it should have chosen the
house for lis haunt is mystery
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
A Chapel In . Mine.

One Of the most remarkable
places Of worship in the world is
the miners chapel in Myndd Men
igdd colliery, Swansea, whore for
more than fifty years the workers
have each morning assembled for
worship. This sanctuary is situated
close to the bottom of the shaft and
is lighted by solitary Davy safety
lamp hung over the pulpit from
the ceiling. The Oldest miner in
the colliery is generally chosen to
officiate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
Amberqris.

.tmbergris, the valuable sub
stance used 50 extensively in the
manufacture of perfumes, is the
product Of the sperm whale and is
found only in sick" whales-that
Is, its presence is not normal, but is
caused ~ a pathological condition
q tho intestlnes 1t has been found
floating upon the water and is also
taken from the intestines them
selves after the whale has died or
has been killed. 1t is used as We
hicle for perfumes and not as an
oaor ltself
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
A Deduction.

Say, pa said little JOHNNY
after an hour or two Of deep rehec
ton, IF put a lemon and some
sugar IN a pail o water would that
be lemonade -
Yes, my SON, of course ii
would :, replied MIR. squiggles from.
behind his newspaper.
We'll. then" continued JOHNNY.
edslns toward the door. "if that's
me case ! suppose if put a piece
OF artillery and some gunpowler n
a barrel OF water il would be a can
nonade, wouldn't it," Harper
Weekly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
A Fre.hie.

TIE baby across the car aisle
canghi sight Of the bibulous indi-
vldpal opposite and let out shrill
yell Of alarm.
Tie hibulous person leaned for
ward
BABY attsndin' college, ma am =
I've aSae6
M. SIR the mother sharply re-
pliea, and the baby yelled again.
Tho, YER funny" said the in
eATmfed one. ''There's certainly
some class 10 that yell.'
Then be gave the child an afro
cious wink and fell asleep.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
THE sclArlc NERVE.
Exquisite Pain ,s the Result When Il
0eeomes Unframed.

Becomes Unframed.
To one who has suffered from
sciatica any description of the pain
and misery will be needless, and to
one who has not had it no ordinary
pen can picture it adequately.
The pain in well marked case is
eScruciating. 1t is felt with great
est intensity about the middle Of
the back part of the thigh or high
er up, near the pelvis, and extends
down the back Of the leg variable
| distance.
The underlying cause of the pain
in true sciatica is an Inflammation
! of the sciatic nerve, large nerve
trunk passing down the middle of
the thigh and dividing near the
knee into two main branches which
run down the leg.
The treatment, which is the sub
ject of chief interest to the sufferer,
is directed to the cure of the in
flammation of the nerve and to the
relief of the pain resulting from it..
In the attempt to accomplish the
first Of these objects the cause must
be ascertained and then be re-
moved if possible. This cause is
not always the same, but is gener-
ally some systemic condition, or
toSemia, as it is called, often in
definitely characterized as govt or
rheumatism or the "uric acid dia-
thesis.
For the relief of the pain drugs
may be and often are necessary, but
much can be done by physical
measures. The first essential is
rest to the limb, obtained by the
recumbent position in bed, some
times combined with fastening the
leg in splint. In addition to this,
local applications are often of great
service.
In some cases cold, in the form of
an elongated ice bag, gives most re-
lief. In other cases the pain yields
more quickly to hot applications,
such as poultice or mud pack, or
running hot iron over the part,
covered with thin blotting paper or
the filter paper used by druggists,
moistened with vinegar and water,
OF the leg may rest in box filled
with hot sand.
Sometimes alternate hot and cold
applications relieve when either
alone fails. A good way is to apply
several layers of cloth wet with ice
water and cover them with strips of
blanket over which is a sheet of
rubber tissue. The heat of the limb
soon converts the cold application
into hot one, and the stimulation
OF circulation thus effected brings
great relief. Gentle rubbing or
stroking of the limb upward is often
grateful.
In the later stages, when the pain
is less acute, massage and careful
exercise are serviceablc. Electricity
of the proper kind and scientifically
applied-not that made by the
noisy little domestic batteries
may be Of use. But this or any
powerful measure should be used
only under the direction Of the ply
sician.-Youth's Companion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
The Evil ex.

The superstition known as the
evil eye is by no means dead as yet.
1t is still universal among savages
and most semisavages, and in
many of the countries of Europe it
still holds sway. In remote corners
OF Russia, Austria, Italy and Bohe-
mia, as we'll as in other sections of
Europe, the peasants resort to
charms to stave off the influence of
the evil eye as much as they did a
thousand years ago. The supersti-
ton is still strong among the Arabs
and negroes of Africa, as we'll as
among the black people Of the West
Indies and the southern states.-
New York American.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
A clew.

my husband is missingw de-
clared the stern faced woman,
marching into the police station.
"Indeed:"
eyes, indeed. He's been missing
since yesterday. Don't stand star
lng-make note of it. Since yes
terdav. say"
I'm sorry, a'am."
.sWhen want Your sympathy I'll
ask for it. Till then be good enough
to keep your mouth shut. Now,
where is my husbands'
SLOW should | know 2"
'slou ought to know. What are
You paid for Where is he. Have
You no clews :"
"Well. a'am, have
"llave You any clews-ves or no,
quickly"
sles. ma'am. ] think have
one.
"Out with it. What is it? Come;
don't keep me waiting!''
s'Well, ma'am, | think IL think
| know why your husband left
home ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
Gratitude.

There is a beautiful little story in
Emerson's Journals of which his
son, the editor, Or. Edward w. En-
erson, said the poet was very fond.
A certain widow was SO poor that
she eked out the one thin bed COW
ering by laying an old door over
herself and her little children.
Mamma one of the children
said one bitter night, "what do
those poor little children do who
haven't got door to cover them?"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
DEEP FLOWING BEST
Soil Soon Dries OF After Shall.
low Treatment.
Mueh More Plant Food Available In
Deep PIowed Land Than in Thin,
and Especially in Dry Sea
so,,-Pack With Disk.

tBy W c. PALMER, Agricultural Ed.-
tos North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege)
The value of deep blowing IL
brought out clearly in the illustration.
\ study OF this drawing shows the
soil is worked and the growth Of the
plant. illustrating clearly that the
plant feeds in the soil turned with
he plow
The fact that the plant does its
feeding In the soil turned with the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
LOOKING For Trouble.

Il think my wife is the limit for
meeting trouble halfway"
slows that ?"
"Why. our baby's only six weeks
old. and she's already worrying be-
cause she's afraid he may marry
some girl We don't like"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
Patriotic.

Jacob Cash Of Chicago, after ae-
qulrlhs large fortune, decided il
set up a library. Accordingly L.
SEM Tor bookseller and ordered.
1000 volumes, all TO be as fine ana
handsome rs possible "Nery good
SIR. SAID the bookseller I'm give
you nothing but standard books
that half Of them be Louus
IN Russia and half in Morocco
No, no. said Jacob Cash. Tn
an ont and out protcctionist M,
Let en- all be bound in Amer;c, !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
A Maximum Age For Marriage.

according to Russian law no per
son over eighty years of age can
enter the bonds Of matrimony. All
civilized countries fix minimum
age for marriage, but nowadays APP
parentls only in Russia is a maxi
mum laid down. The law in an
Gent Rome was strict on this point.
no man over sixty or woman over
fifty being allowed to marry-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-16
Miserable In Anv Case.

Carlyle smoked often and com
planned much Of dyspepsia. A
friend once venturcd TO suggest
that his smoking might perhaps in
jurc and deprcss him.
Yes Carlyle said, "and the
doctors told me the same thing. |
left off smoking and was very
mceserablc. 50 ! took to it again
and was very mcescrablc still. but
! thought it better to smoke and be
measurable than to go without"