davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
BEES.

when the hives are We'll distributed
in certain space their inmates may
he more easily handled Il seems 10
improve the disposition. especially "
there are ~'tuc trees or shrubs about
H. Rohhiu. is not prevalent either.
and the absence uf that always helps
% make bees better natured
A good IAN How of honey is not an
unmiN.d good for careful trials have
shown that there j. superahundance
Of pollen grains in this honey which
does not make Il the most desirable
for winter stores. and the presence 81
the pollen has tendency to bring an
iysentcry with the bees. especially Il
they are wiulcred IN the cellar without
an occasional cleansing Hight. which
The outdoor winter protected bees
nave This Is mighty good argument
IN n vor ~ wnisrirr hees outdoors
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
-..-...-..--.-..-.-.-..-..-l...-i.'........
UTILIZING ASH SUPPLY.
Material From Both Coal and Wood
Has Fertilizins Values.

As the time approaches 10 clean ~
ash pits and bins and to distribute ash
piles ii is well to remind farmers and
gardeners of the value of this product
When conditions are favorable II IS
most economical To spread the ashes
where they are needed through the
winter. rs then none of the fertilizins
properties are lost.
Even coal ashes may be put upon the
land II the coarscr portions are raked
or sifted out. and these clinkcrs viii
serve as drainage or foundations for
walks about the barnyard and poultry
yard Chickens also find something
they want in the ashes.
Fine coat ashes may he worked into
clay soil with the very good effect Of
rendering ii more porous rs well AZ
supplying some of the chemicals neces.
sary to the growth Of plants.
For fcrtiizing the lawn nothing is
better than fine wood ashes. but If dis
trlbutcd during the winter and early
spring the result will be almost ton
heavy growth of grass, necessitntine
very frequent moving.
The application Of two scuttles ~
hardwood ashes 10 & tree produced tile
largest and finest Scckel pears ever
harvested from "a certain orchard IN
st Louis county. Mo. the fruit ripen-
ing from day to day during six weeks.
All small fruits and orchard trees
are benefited ty II treatment OF ashes
and borers that work around the base
of the trunk Of trees are almost entire
~ prevented from entering the bark
A moderate amount of ashes and
SCOT worked into the soil around roses
greatly increases the richness and bril-
lance Of c"loring ia the blossoms and
makes line foliage Care must be tak
en- not 10 loosen the roots. Is roses like
a rich. firm soil.
The scrapings from the barnyard il
there bc coW. the droppings from the
chicken house. with ashes. will sup
ply almost an the enriching for place
Of two acres Farm Progress.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15

love the doctor He's a human,
fellow I've heard him swcnr In irri,n.
biliiy. Under terrific nerve strain AMI
exhaustion I've known him 10 Ms
drink or dope but seldom. II you
knew all circumstances you would
wonder not how many. but how few
physicians make Shipwreck would
not want 10 be- with abnormal conli
tions all day AMI every day He need,
patience rs we'll as Patients Old Dr
Rush used 10 say Young gentleman
Won viii need two pockets ii small on,
for your fees q large one for Your an
noyances" lie has un sabbath. Fnlk
doctor themselves with cough drops
ana horehound lnzengcs until SUNDAY
morning then hunt up the doctor On
they wait till they ve one foot In the
grave ana the other in the hearSe and
expect the doctor To work u miracle.
I've met the doctor under AL circum
stances His theology may be- twisted
but his hearts on the right side. Oui
hands have met in the home of lis
trcSs We've joined in an attempt at
Solacc where both prayer and anodyr,
were needed Wc'vr looked In each
others faces IN The dusk a. the night
~ death has fallen IN the sickroom. !
have held dyine right hand in prayer
rs his finger tips felt the SLOW beating
pulse If left Hes sioud with howcd
head Il can de- NJ more" as ! helped
prompt dying lips to shy. YEA. though
| walk through the valley Of the Shad
ow of death | viii fear no evil
u Was Sick and We Visited Me"
It's u profr>~iu for noble men. ]
remember Rush Harvey. Ahernethy.
Pepper Gro>, AMI multitude of 9th
ers Doctor you need God Back Of
YOU must stand the great Physician,
There are crises when you ought Ia
know how 10 pray. Careful that knife
sixteenth Of an inch wins or ioses the
day Five drops ar ten determine
mother saved or children orphaned
Nou need consultation with him whu
strung the nerves. built cells and pour
ed crimson tide through the arteries
NJ prOiigate or atheist near when I'm
dying He who has studied wonders
~ anatomy. mystery of pharmacy
marycls OF human mechanism anu
found no God Ia any IL its lahyrinths
Is fool and cannot doctor me or mine
I've known only one such some day
uvcrwork. contagious breath. brings
my doctor friend home sick and faint
Another takes his pulse and diagnoses
his case. Tell folks IN Office they
needn't wait Doctors low this morn
ing Hes written his last prescription.
In few days The poor sob ia street "a.
his body goes by ~ heavens gate
stands the great Physician II was
sic,,- doctnr. and W. visited me"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
BED SPRINGS ARE HANDY.
Many Useful Devices Can Be Made
From Them.

Among the many homemade handy
devices that can be made out OF fairly
stifi wire sucn as bed springs, the re
pair links aud the hitching snaps
b. illustrated herewith. are very use
full
Al that /, needed 10 make them is 4
pair Of stout pliers For the snaps one
or two links may be made depending
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
SOME usES roE OLD uEp SPRINGS.

soME UsES FoE OLD BED SPRINGS
upon the service required. For the
snaps the Wire may he looped IN "a.
rlots Ways The snaps open some
thing like key rings do 10y pulling the
jaws apart They may then be attach
ed To whatever i to he held dogs.
calves or even larger animals II the
wire is stout For hanging things NJ
they are also very handy American
Asriculiuri>t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
BOlgianO'S Fall Bulbs
Beautifully Illustrated 80 Page
Bulb and Poultry Book Free.

h tells you exactly how to arrange and
care for your Fall Bulbs to have the bes,
ssecess. also give full line Of Poultry
Supplies and requisites II you have no,
already received copy send US a postal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
HANDLING THE UNRulY
BULL.

\ good way 90 restrain an un-
ruly bun is described in the
Breeders Gazette
Have a covering made of good
harness leather from a pattern
Of the animals head. lit n
piece over the front having II
extend out SO as 10 take good
seam on each side and allow
plenty Of room about the eyes.
then III pieces to come down on
each cheek. four or Ave inches
wide. Have these pieces secure
Is scwed and riycied with the
seam upon the outside
II the animal has horns the
hood u easily fastened on II
not make strong. snug fitting
halter with straps to fasten the
hood securely under the jaw and
around the ears The whole con
trivancc needs 10 be- strong ana
well fitted. rs bull will give 1t
first class trial
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
SATURDAY MIGHT
SEnM0nISS 40
BY m 49,
GEvSAMUEL K.pURvIS.D.D.

col ~, ~
II all doctors we're hanged tonight
We would create new ones tomorrow
Ia times of sickness or pain we seed:
the aid and advice of some one who
has knack Of treating ills either by
drugs or beating II tontom. Such a
friend would be- ply stefan IN fact II
not In theory This would also be true
of ministers aud lawyers. II Is human
nature to seek help in bodily. temporal
or spiritual trouble. We want u couu-
sclor even II Ic can give no more than
sympathy. Most men are skeptical
about physicians until they are sick
To them doctors are not allopath
homcopath or osteopath but are class
I'd as those smooth faced or with van.
dyke boards. They dread the doctors
waiting room. which seems rs CHEEKY
as the reception room Of the county
jail. Il dismal place where one talks
In whispers. reads magazines four
months old. with their covers torn of
ana glares hatefuly at the last conner
lest he should 20 In ahead Of his
turn" But when wife or baby is sick
then the doctor is an angel OF light
God bless him. He is our first aud
often our last earthly friend one
reads again with tear limncd eyes in
"iIcside the Bonnie Erlcr Bush" Ian
Maclarcn's noble physician. William
MacLure the old doctor ~ brumtoch.
~. or he stands with heart smotherng
emotion before MIR Fields great pie.
turc. The Doctor"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
incorporates.

No man sees human .ngrntitudc lik,
physician when mar S child Is sick
he goes for doctor He comes notes
fcvcred cheeks glstcning eyes parch
al lips. high temperature He shakes
his head Doctor. II you save that
child III do anything ~ the world for
YOU" Physician works day and night
Tries this remedy. notes results. Tri--
that. succeeds better The child get,
we'll. At end ~ three months doctor
sends bill at end Of the quarter anoth.
or, and 50 on 10 the end ~ wear Eat
cn bread is soon forgotten Or man.
wife Is sick There's q time Of sus
lie sends for another physician lie
wouldn't so discharge a plumber ~
cut of Il carpenter ar dismiss u dentist
One day doctor sees no Improvement
certain drugs should have certain If
fectS. but they do not He Is puzzled
His eyes wander toward the cupboard
There Is the nllliicr bottle Of home
made medicine Lets hc fair Drop
one OF. the other Old women nurses
aud home remedies are good but don
work them against your physician
You're throwing your good money
away. Some foods are good for sonc
folks. but don't feed your patient Those
foods when yotr doctor hcgs You NOT
To- II may crafty your vanity hut
Kill your loved one Don't lei cloud
the way Of man who 10 best i work
inu in the twilight
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
SAYS FRUIT PROFITS ARE SMALL
WenatChee Valley Grower Has Plan for
Checking Costs

A. D. Browning Of Wenatchee has
demonstrated to his satisfaction that no
exorbitant profits are being made on
fruit grown by him. For three years
he has followed a plan which enables
him to learn how his apples are han
died after they leave his possession, in
what condition they are received by
retailer and consumer and what prices
they bring after leaving the hands Of
the wholesaler. He has had printed a
large supply Of unstamped postcards,
self addressed. Whoever opens a box
Of apples is requested to fill out the
blanks and mail the card, thus giving
the grower direct information regarding
the time Of purchase, whether the box
was opened by retailer or consumer,
the variety, its condition and the price
paid.
Today Mr.. Browning received the
first reply this season. 1t came from
Vancouver, B. c. The retailer said
he paid ST. for a box of Co grade
Genitians, which were in good condi-
ton. The grower got 80 cents for this
box (. o. b. Wenatchee.
Last year he received Is replies
from all parts of the world, including
Australia, where consumers paid SIS
per box and were we'll satisfied.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
FINDS WENATCHEE SCALES WRONG
Startling Discovery is Made by Deputy
County ScaIer of Weights and
Measures

Not one of the large scales OF We
natchee has been found to be correct
by Deputy county sealer Of weights
and measures A. A. Bosquet. He has
spent his entire time during his first
two weeks in Office testing and recti-
flying the big scales at coal and wood
yards, at the meat shops and public
weighing places, including the mu-
nicipal scales. Most OF them gave
short weight, but few were cheating
the dealers. In some cases the differ
ence amounted to 100 pounds on the
ton.
Bosquet finds that none of the deal
ers had any means of testing or re-
pairing their weighing devices, there
fore they were innocent Of any dishon'
esty. In one case brand new set o
scales had just been installed and the
owner supposed that this would be
correct without any expert adjustment
He simply set it up and began doing
business. Bousquet found these scale!
in particular need of attention.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Had Not Seen Railroad for 20 Years

]. Farm, a homesteader, II miles
north OF Brewster, went to that coun-
try % years ago and never saw Wenat-
chez until ten days ago. The occa-
sion Of this visit was to bring his son
there for an appendicitis operation.
The young man is being cared for in
the Wenatchee- Chelan hospital. Mr..
Farm is a prosperous citizen oil Okano-
gan county and has been attending
strictly to business since he went there
nearly quarter Of century ago. He
has never before seen the main line OF
the Great Northern railway.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Bank statements from all points in
Lincoln county, based on the recent
call, show total deposits to be $3,347,
813, which is an increase of nearly
three-quarters of million dollars over
that OF three months previous indicat-
ing, so bankers state, a prosperous con-
dition. A compilation of deposits by
James Goodwin, covering what is gen.
orally termed the Big Bend country,
shows total money in the banks about
81, 100000, probably the largest
amount in many months, due largely
to a crop better than average for that
territory. The deposits in the county
mean 5000 for every one of the H.
900 inhabitants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the causes
of these headaches. Take DR.. King S
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take Csc
and invest in a box to-day. At all
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

injurious effects of the smoking habit"
declared Miss Guthrie. The effect
Of that teaching is largely nullifed
when boys see their instructors light a
cigar just as soon as they leave the
class room and walk down through the
business district putting their weeds.
1t is a filthy, expensive habit. I am
glad that the public school system is
arrayed against it. If teacher thinks
he must smoke, am in favor of max
ing him be just as sneaking about it as
possible. "-Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Alb
straCt Company for the Week
Ending Nov. IS, 1913

Titus Hale to Forman L. Ayers 81,
all 1t 8 and pit 1t D sec 30-2o-21
U S to Henry E Williams swA seA
swA sec "a & VIZ neA nwA, seA
neA nwA, seq nwA & eA swA
nwA 25-2o-2O
Ella L Miller to Alonzo o Neutzel
/, 1t IA and pts 1t IS & 10 blk 10, 1st
Add Leav
Lamb-Davis Lbr Co to A Brown
5000 Its 10 & II blk 8 End Add Leav
John H Fewkes to ] E Miller 81, 1t
8 blk G N Plat
1T Luttrell to H M Luttrell $500
WI neA neA neA 2-23-18
OS Sampson to Thos Burke 81, q
int in strip of land along E side of Its
g & 10 blk a, Leav
PW Lawrence to Sylvia Lowering
81, pit blk Sub Home Wen
Agnes Gavin to Sarah Burbank 81,
1t IS blk / Cen Add Cashmere
David Murphy to Daniel Henry ct al
s425, II int in VIZ swA neA swA
& swH nwA 24-2S-22
Entiat Delta Or to David Van
Gundy $685., 1t blk % Entiat
VIM Peppmoeller to Wen Val & N
R Of Way over M seA 1868
Wen Val & N Ry Co to Lamb Davis
Lbr Co 81 pit nwA neH 1868
Enos L Henderson to L N Hender-
son 81, Its S & s blk 18 Chelan
JE Alexander to David B Walker
81, sH sH seA neA 29-14-18
David B Walker to J E Alexander
$500 sa s1a SEX neA 2o-14-18
US to VIM H Getchell sa swA
sec 20, neA neA 3O-27-22, seA Sc
a sec 10
LII Duncan to Robt o Duncan 81,
1t 8 blk Miller's Add Wen
Sam'l Fry to Lewis P Schackleford
trustee $50, pit swA swA seA 1928
30
JP Branton to George Carol $40
Ell Ell seA swA 24-24-17
Margaret E Bousquet to Leroy w
Smith 81, Its !, Q, 8, 4, E, b 8, all
blks 4 & 9 Original Wen pit e1a neA
neA 4-22-20, 4, S, 6, b "a, G N
Plat Wen
Leroy w Smith to Margaret E Bous-
quet 81, blk 8 Suburban Home Add
The Gellatly Co to Lemuel Jones
$2454, e1a lots 10, II, Is, 10, b S
G N Plat Wen
VIM H Dibble to Florence Miller
81, VIZ lot 10 b S Col Height
State Of Wash to Wilbur H Hoffman
$1,000 VIZ nwA 36-29-20
H D Thomas with L D Lamkin
$500 VIZ swA neA swA 1920
RF Johnson with M L Sloan 5000
1t S blk Al G N Plat Wen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

J. A. Falconer, one Of Washington's
progressive congressman who has as
pirations to succeed Senator Wesley L.
Jones in the upper house Of Congress
was in Wenatchee last Friday and Sat
urday in conference with the Pro-
gressives Of that city. Mr.. Falconer is
one of the big progressives of the state
and will make a strong run for the
Office,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
TO PRINTERS

Two imposing stones, size 24x36,
in cofins, with stand, offered to the
printers for $3.50 each, on board cars
here. The stones are in good con-
dition. We are selling them to make
room for stones of larger dimensions.
They cost US nearly twice what we
offer to sell them for and are almost
as good as new.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE
500 Business College
Scholarship

A chance for some bright boy or
girl to get a full term business course
at a good school in exchange for work,
or at hall the original cost for cash.
Come to the Echo Office and we will
tell you how you can get this scholar
ship in exchange for little work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Notice for Publication
Not Coal Land
Department of the Interior
n. s. Land Office at WaterVille, w

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Waterville, Wash,
November l, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Lem S. Ward,
whose postoffice address is Leavenworth,
Washington, did, on the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1913, file in this office Sworn State
ment and Application, No. 012608. to pur-
chase the VIZ nw14, Section Is, Township
% north Range IS east Willamette Merid-
ian, and the timber thereon, under the pro-
visions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber and
stone Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant
to such application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised, $3.50 the
timber estimated - board feet at s.
per NJ, and the land s60.45; that said appli-
cant Will offer final proof in support of his
application and sworn statement on the
2ith day of January, 1914, before John Koer-
ner, United States Commissioner, at LeaV-
enworth, Washington.
Any person is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate contest
at any time before patent issues, by filing
corroborated affidavit in this office, alleg-
ing facts which would defeat the entry;
w. F. HAYNES,
nov I4-janl6 Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
School Superintendent Opposed to
Smoking

Miss Viletta Guthrie, county super
intendent OF schools, is much pleased
with the resolution passed at the con-
vention of school superintendent at
Spokane recently on the subject Of
smoking by teachers. Hereafter she
intends TO be more outspoken against
every teacher in this county who
makes a practice Of smoking in public.
The law compels US to teach the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
State News Items

Charles Gasky, who has no legs and
but one hand, is said to have run away
from Seattle with Dolly Lloyd, aged 81.
Police are looking for him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Thursday, Nov. 10, was the 62nd
anniversary of the landing, at Alki
Point, near Seattle, Of the shipload of
pilgrims who formed the first settle
ment on that part of Puget Sound.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

According to report in Seattle for
mer chief OF police c. W. Wappenstein
may soon be released from the peni-
Tertiary at Walla Whlla. Wappenstein
has been asked to confess, but he re-
fuses to do so, declaring there is moth
ing to confess.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Do Not Drink
Is Our Advice

II you can't get along entirely
without it, then our advice is use
the best and purest. 1t is the
least harmful at least.
We also advise you not to use
tobacco. II you can not get along
without either Of these articles then,
our advice is, use the best that can
be had, and under no circumstances
indulge your appetite to excess.
To eat too much is injurious like
wise. Do not eat too much.
Our wines and liquors, being
pure and wholesome, are very ex-
cellent for cooking purposes.
Than our cigars, none are better.
The Opera Bar
]. E. THoLIN, Prop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

A disastrous wreck was narrowly
averted at North Yakima last week
when heavy freight train ran down a
long grade for several miles before it
was stopped. 1t is not known what
started the train to moving. With the
aid OF hand brakes and an engine which
started out in pursuit of the runaway
the train was finally stopped without
any serious damage.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Steel reached Brewster last week
and starting on November 10 tri-
weekly passenger service will be given
the people of the Okanogan valley, to
all points north. The Oroville-W enat-
chez branch is $50 miles long and the
entire distance the grading is done and
80 miles of rails laid from the north
and IS miles from the south, leaving a
gap in the center of approximately 80
miles, which it is said will not be COM
pleted until next spring, owing to sew
eral bridges that must be built and the
unfavorable conditions of the weather.
A total of $2,823.73 has been paid
by formerly lazy husbands for the sup
port OF their hitherto destitute families
since the lazy husband law" fostered
by Judge Fred C. Brown, of Seattle,
went into effect last June. One thou
sand three hundred and sixty dollars
has been paid by the King county
commissioners out OF money earned by
delinquent husbands sentenced by
Judge Brown to the stockade. One
thousand four hundred and sixty-three
dollars has been paid into the court by
men at liberty under suspended SEN
fences and turned over to the families
by the Judge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

nov l4-ianl6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

ing the second blank was to be filed,
while the third with the total list of
casualties from all causes is to be filed
the evening of the 9th at $50.
The interest taken in the movement for
Il sane and safe fourth is indicated by
the Tribunes request that IL any sane
fourth regulations were put in force this
year send "A separate despatch describing
them briefly and telling what effect they
had In reducing casualties. Cover
separately any new-style celebrations,
such as pageants etc, designed to take
the place of the deadly fireworks"
The development of tetanus, or as
most OF us know it, "lockjaw," has re-
suited in awakening host of people to
the needs of promoting the growth Of the
movement for more patriotic as well as
a safer celebration of Independence day,
and as rule there is no more favorable
time to emphasize this LESSON than on
the morning after"