davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Alb
StraCt Company for the Week
Ending Oct. Is, 1913

FS Ernest to Gold Reef Ming Co
81 Homestake, Keynote etal Mines
Peshastin Dist
Wesley Searles to Maud Searles 81
lot / blk l Prowells Add Wen
Jas H Burns to Alice M Burns 81
pit swA nwA 4-23-19
John D Meeker to Jessie Meeker 81
sH lot 8, blk Leav Gardens
L B Frazier to Dale Russell 5000
lot / blk 20 Col Bridge Wen ny seA
seA seA; eH swA seq & n15 nwA
swA seA OPTIC
Florence Miller to Bruce c Hall
$2100 lots SO blk / Woodrings Cash
Thos Pattison to Herbert R King
man SITS south half tr 9 Smith LIST
add Chelan
Lynda Morenus to Harry Harry
Freeman $40 e int in lot 6 blk 10
G N plat
Viretta w Lamb to Jonathan R
Lamb 81 lots 2-3 blk Lake Park
Viretta w Lamb to Jonathan R Lamb
81 lot 9 blk 9 Chelan
Chas A Fox to Nancy Brender 81
pit lot sec 6-2418
ES Allen to E Morris 81 neA lot
8 blk As replat 1st add Wen
M Norman to A Greenfield $500
lot "a blk Col Bridge Wen
A Greenfield to Jos Judnitsch
$o2O.67 lot "a blk 8 Col Bridne Wen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets first and third
Wednesdaysin I. o. o. F. hall. Sachem, T. @.
Thompson; Chief of Records, Art Johnson.
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Want ads in the Echo bring results.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
Subscribe for THE TIMES and
get all the news all the time.

My Favorlts Love scenes.
|, It ind it . matter Of great difaculty
to select one particular love.scene a.
my favorite. writes Ellen Terry In the
Strand. I can at least say, however.
that I have ever felt the deepest af.
fection and admiration for the pas.
sage In Romeo and Juliet in which
Juliet makes apology for her maiden
boldness.
NY reason for selecting this partic-
ular passage IL that it serves to show
to the full the perfect refinement and
delicacy of Shakespeare's conception
Of the female character. In this pas
sage-and. indeed. in all the rest
Juliet's heart. huttering between Joy,
hope and fear, seems to regulate her
speech In 20 beautiful manner that
the thought instinctively crosses ones
mind that here. at least. the feelings
Of youth and Of the spring are blended
together like the breath Of opening
flowers.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
! OATS As HUMAN ROOD.


National Crop Improvement osrviee.l
Oat meal 10 one Of the cheapest and
best Of cereal foods.
: In tho United States the manu-.
kacture and Consumption Of oat meel
have greatly increased in recent
years. Most Of the oat meal now man.
Nfactured 10 moro properly termed
rolled oats."
Thorough cooking not only makes
oats moro palatable. but greatly In
oreases it, digestibility. The Iowa ag.
ricultural experiment station found
that the average price Per pound Of
three brands Of oat meal was slightly
lees than that Of seven uncooked
foods nade from other esreab ana
little more than hah that Of IL brands
Of prepared cereals. Ten cents pur.
chased . greater fuel value In the
form Of oat meal than IN the average
Of the other uncooked cereals. and
nearly double that which could be OBJ
tained In the prepared cereals. The
protein content Of the oatmeal was
greater than that Of any Of tho other
cereal foods. Similar results showing
the high food value and comparatively
low cost Of oat meal are reported By
several other agricultural experiment
stations. It 10 generally recognised
that most Of the protein In cat meal
10 readily digestible and that oatmeal
- valuable addition to the diet
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
One Champion mower.
One Mccormick mower. *
1,u,n Tohn nnnro ropr Dlous

one champion mower.
One Mccormick mower.
Two John Deere gang plows.
One sixteen inch John Deere
sulky plow.
One Champion. hay rake.
One Glover Leaf manure
spreader.
One tongueless disk.
Two 1000 bushel metal grain
bins.
Five wide tire wagons, two
with hay racks one with t25
bushel tank, and two with top
boxes. IL.
All wagons have whiffle trees
and neck yokes. 4
One surrey.
One single buggy.
One platform buggy.
Six set of good double work
harness.
One good single driving har-5
ness
+. One cutter.
One set of bob sleighs. ,s
One nearly new Hero tanning
mill.
Two corn cribs.
One saddle and bride.
Two hundred grain sacks.
Two grind stones.
Two set of buggy shafts and
buggy pole. 81
One fine post augar, forks,
shovels and spades.
Blacksmith tools.
A number of metal hog troughs
Two grain scoops.
Some cedar fence posts.
A few punches of shingles and
some siding.
About thirty tons of good timo
thy hay.
Household goods.
Free Lunch at noon.
TERMS-Sums of $1,000 or
less cash. Time will be given on
larger amounts, in bankable pa
per drawing 10 per cent interest,
until October ist, 1913.
j. A. RICKERT,
Owner
Col. L. C. Riemenschneider,
Auctioneer.
r. T. Barber, Clerk.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
(Dy Raymond oinsy.)

National Crop Improvement Sssvios.l
In the production Of oats proper
climatic ana cultural conditions are Of
- much Importance - the character
OF Ssea The fertility Of the soil. o..
ing 70 their GREATER watsrholding q,
pseity loam and clay soils usually NO
41e1, bettir. csops thaA sa41Y ooils.
sanity hnd With pssnty 81 plkht s1oA
aad . no1asae6ly stt9 s1hsutl wll
grow gso4 ,oets. hat Asavy. uaaraiasl
eleys arsr too, wsk and celd M H.
hsst gfowth Of ths crop NOR, water
u required 70 psoduce ! pound o9 az
matter ID: cats than II any other
oSrsai. hence the nsieeGDity for gtov.
ing this crop on land which naturally
retains moisture or which 10 we'll nllsd
with humus. On account Of their liz
bility to lodge. oats should not b
sFewn on very rieh soil o. o. low, m.
drained lands. Good drainage 70 e.
sential also n the prevention Of IN
Jury from plant diseases.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm and in
tending to move to town, I will
sell at public auction, on my
farm, 8 miles west of Wahpeton,
5 miles southwest of Dwight,
miles east Of Mooreton, in sec
ton 13 in Mooreton township,
the following described property:
Saturday, March 18th
One grey gelding eight years
old, weight 1900 ybs.
One gray mare four years old,
weight 400.
One gray gelding four years
old, weight 1900.
One bay mare is years old
weight 1850.
Six colts two and three years
old.
One fine registered Red PolleC
bull three years old.
Two Mccormick binders, sever
and eight foot cut.
Two Dowagiac drills, twenty.
two shoes.
/ Two harrows.
T One harrow cart.
Three corn cultivators.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
Traveler rells tha Truth.


Knights Of the grip will appreciate
this yarn, which 10 told Of one Of thei~
number. He had been summoned q
Q witness in case at court, his en-
ployers having sued . delinquent Gus,
toner. and the lawyer for the defense
was cross-examining him.
"You travel for Hooque & Crcoque
company. do you?" asked the at.
torney.
Eyes. SIR"
'How long have you been doing TT.
about ten years.
"Been travelling all that time. have
your
well. no. cir" replied the witness.
mailing Q hassy mental calculation:
snok Saknal1y tsaya11n6. I have -
- a1esk ~ ylill e IT time waik
Sng 6es1allway stations. j1nctiens aH1
vatssing taaks for tsli1a::'
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06

around the grain and It comes out
bright In color and crisp 81 texture.
There IL usually ct least one grade
difference between stacked and shock
Hhreshed oats.
Do not be afraid Of . httle Wind
when threshing: the Hight, half.hllsd
berries are worth just @ much In tie
straw Pile as I'm the bin. h addition
to the tact that they are eliminated
@om the thrsshing hin.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR DATA,

(ey z. II. Dsmarss, AeronomIsty
The main factors which influence
the profitable growing Of oats ars:
Let. The use Of the best adapted
variety. Tested for germination.
ind. Grading Of seed
3rd. Thorough preparation os ths
ground.
Oh. Drilling ten peeap instead ee
,sosaes g.! tHsaysapsslA "a,
%. ~ tsasXSa2 i asss - -
eoe0Al1oAy1o troa&manA
- ~ sseae3sa . 0s0A .A1
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
CLEANING AND GRADING CARA

Seed oats should b carefully
screened and graded before sowing.
This work u ordinarily done with the
mill, the light oats and some Of ths
trash being taken out BY . current Of
air, while the small oats and most Of
the weed seeds are removed BY means
Of screens. The process should take
out one-third or one-fourth Of the oats,
but II the seed u very light . much
larger proportion should be removed.
Many Of the small. light oats win not
serminate at all. while others produce
weak plants. which materially reduce
the yield. Screening also greatly 10.
duces the proportion Of weed seed,
thus preventing the spread Of weeds
and further favoring the growth Of
the oat crop.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
oolna 81. 1stter j

n you ara thinking AZ selling
your farm list your land with
Louis Fligelman and he viii find
|a buyer for you. DIV .s
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
HAND COAL

The VIM. h. White 4 NcCul.
lugh Lumber Go. have Q large sup
ply Of hard coal on hand. Can
furnish stove. nut and pea sizes
on short notice. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
.0AT CROP; HOW
TO improve II.
-Four Factors That 90 to Produce
an Even Crop Some Facts
Which Apply to AZ Sections. !
UNIFORM TaIleE- -BeTIERSEEO
Proper Preparation ef Cell, Clean.
Well ooloeAod esod Well Drilled
- In VIII Insure Maximum
Ylslds-s1asvestins. Shock.
Ing and Stacking.
0y Pref. L. G. Burnett, Iowa stats
colOoao of Agriculture.

0y Prot. L. G. Durnstk Iowa Stats
College % Agriculture.
National Crop Improvement eervice.l
In order to give . maximum crop
Of any grain, . neld must present an
even stand Of uniform plants. Fields
that look ragged sometimes yield
more than the one across the fence
that has bssa properly tended: but
this 10 no argument that the piece in
question could not have been i'm.
proved By the adequate treatment.
There are four factors that 90
70 produce IN even crop:
/. Uaifofm land.
:. Uniform tillage.
:. Uniform seed.
Z. Uniform distribution Of seed.
Increasing the Yield.
Experience has taught that the fol-
lowing practices are necessary to in.
crease the yield Of oats:
q. Preparation Of seed bed to
. uniform depth and surface.
b. Grading seed.
9. Treating seed for smut.
d. Sowing with q drill.
.. Sowing plenty Of seed.
(. Cutting % soon - ripe.
&. Shocking.
h. Stacking.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06

II you really want to sell your
farm, call on or write Irwin l..
Streeter & Co., Wahpeton, N. D.
Office over Peoples State Bank
Of1ce over the Peoples State
Bank. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
SOILS ADAPTED TO oAra

oats Should Not Bs Grown on Ven
Rich Soil Or on Low Undralned
Lands on Account Of ThslP
Liability - Ledge.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06

Try our lamb chops, for instance.
you want something hot and delicious
And a slice Of our ham cold 10 treat
indeed between meals.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06

Irwin L. streeter 4 Co. have
several desirable residence prop.
critics for sale. II you are con-
templating the purchase Of a
home. call at their ofice over the
Peoples State Bank. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06

Why not list your land with
Louis Fligelman and let him sell
It for you? Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-06
PROMINENT MASON
DROPPED DEAD

Forman, N. D., March 3.-Wm.
Hurley, aged So years, a pioneer
and prominent Mason, business
man and politician of Forr an.
dropped dead from heart failure.
Mr.. Hurley founded the Sargent
County Independent in 1888, SELL
ing the paper to his son, w. s.
Hurley, in 1906. He is survived
by a wife and nine children, sew
eral Of whom are grown up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

Of the necessary pound weight from
one to two ounces He has report
ed these findings to the state depart
meant and they Informed him that all
such persons using such butter print
forms, must stop it or be prosecuted
under the state law. The local seal
er OF weights and measures has mo
personal desire to give anybody amy
trouble. But he is under oath to the
state for the proper fulfillment and
discharge of the duties of his office.
And where a person has been inform
ed in the deficiency of the weight
Of their butter, prosecution will fol
low if not corrected. What is true
of butter is largely true of bottles
that are used in the sale of milk.
Many of these bottles are short of
the standard pint and quart measures
Where milk sellers continue to use
bottles that have been tested and
found short, prosecution will follow
unless the users of such defici ent bot
les stop their use. Mr.. Metzger has
tested most all Of the scales that are
used in the tity of Grand Rapids for
all purposes. Those scales that have
been found incorrect are being cor
rected up in compliance with the state
law Mr. Metzger informs us that
everybody appears to be perfectly will
ing to have their scales corrected and
their meas urements and weights to be
fully in harmony with the law. There
is no desire to Willfully and purposely
cheat the buyer or seller. While all
of our state Laws in the dairy and
food and weight and measure depart
ment of our state are stringent, they
are all in favor of the people getting
just what they buy and pay for. The
law is fair to the seller as Well as
the buyer and no one ought to at
tempt to violate the laws.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
Bic SUCCESS At
ABEL &PODlW|[TZ

The big spring opening at the
Abel & Podawiltz Co.'S store Satur-
day was big success. From 2 to
O'Clock in the afternoon, Saecker,s
orchestra played standard and popu-
Lar music to the delight of all who
heard them, souvenirs consisting of
punches of double English violets wers
given to the ladies during the after
noon. During the evening, the orch
estra played and the men came in
for their souvenirs which were hand
some clothes brushes. One very IL
nique feature of the opening, was
Edmund Schymanski, young school
hoy, who was in full dress from silk
hat to patent feathers. The young maj
attracted a lot of attention While
the weather undoubtedly kept some
away from this opening, there We're
great many who attended and the
clerks were kept busy waiting ON the
many purchasers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
HORSES ARE
DROWNED
And John Nornberg OF PoIonia,
the Driver, Barely Escapes
With His Life.

A span Of horses belonging to
George Souik of Polonia was
drowned and John Nornberg, the
driver, a young man about twenty
one years of age, narrowly escaped
with his life, Friday afternoon
about three miles east of Polonia, in
the town OF Sharon. Nornberg had
been out gathering cream for the Po-
lonia creamery and was returning
home when the accident happened.
The road, which was rounded up,
with deep bitches on either side was
covered with water, but as Nornberg
had passed over it in safety earlier
in the day, he thought he could do
so again The horses, however,
failed to keep ON the higher part of
the road One of them slipped off,
pulling the other one after him and
both We're drowned. Nornberg was
also precipitated into the water,
which on either side of the road was
from six to ten feet deep. and came
near sharing the fate of his team
He finally succeeded in reaching a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

A bill s pending before the leg1 sla'
ture which if it becomes a law Will
be a. mighty good thing for the coun-
ties and cities of the state. The bill
provides that persons convicted ON
certain charges in Justice courts shall
be sentenced to hard labor and that
The sheriff of the county may and
shall loan the prisoners thus senten-
ced to do certain classes of work,
they may also be used to work ON
county roads. The money for their
labor shall be collected by the sher-
if and turned over to the families OF
the men convicted, and serving the
sentence. This bill has a double kick
to it. 1t provides punishment and har
labor for the person convicted and
it provides money for his family while
he is serving time. The family of
some of the drunks and disorderly pei
sons are often left destitute While
the man of the house" is sent Ut
for five, ten or thirty days, as the
case may be, and the county has had
to support them. Now the man will
receive his punishment and the fami-
ly will receive the money he earns.
The law provides that in the case
of a man refusing to work, he shall
| be put on bread and water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
TRYING TO GET RID
OF MIDDLE men

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, March ia
meeting of 200 farmers from all parts
of the county was held in Plymouth
to consider articles of incorporation
for the proposed local cooperative
unions and for Sheboygan County
Oh eese Selling Federation. Stock
companies aim to sell the $4,000, 900
pounds of cheese produced annually
i'm that county without the aid of mid
die men A salaried selling agent
and trade marker will be employed.
Members of the faculty of the state
university spoke at the meeting.
The farmers of the country are wax
ing up to the fact that they are be
ing used by the middlemen. If the
farmers would procure copies of the
International Agricultural reports is
sued from Romhe, and of which the
government of this country is part,
they would learn how they are fooled
by the stock market reports issued
by the stock exchanges.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
For Sale

\ good $40 acre farm about five
miles from the city; close to school
house and Kellner; good buildings;
about 80 acres under pillow; plenty of
wood and on a mural route.
4 large room house and one lot
on Washington Ave, east side not
far from business section; good waite
Price $1,000.
For sale or exchange-A good ho-
tel in Waupaca; all furnished and in
good location.
For sale or trade-A 120 acre farm
near Hancock Wis, owner wants a
general store or income property
$500.
4 bargain for $65OO An so acre
clay soil farm only 4 miles from city,
school a few rods from house, hons
es. cattle. chickens and machinery.
Grab it.
4 room house. A nice house in
SIMPSONS Addition south of this city
with lot 165x200 feet. Price $3.50.
Can be bought on easy terms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE

We notice that the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of Mil
waukee are opposing the establishing
of a Municipal electric light plant
in Milwaukee. The President of that
association said:
1T is safe to assume that the o.
riginal investment for an electric
lighting plant would be a heavy one.
Experts have estimated the figure to
be in the neighborhood of $1,O00,00O.
The leading purpose here would, be to
secure better service at the same
cost or the same service at lower
cost, or both If comparisons are
made it will be found the present SCI
vice is reasonably satisfactory and
the cost is down to a minimum. 1t
could not be held that a lower cost
would be obtained if the municipah-
ty would install and operate a plant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

of its own. In fact, it could more
reasonably be held that the cost
would be higher"
What is true in Milwaukee is more
SO here in Grand Rapids for we are
not only getting excellent service
and practically at what it costs. to
produce it. Why change? Under
city management our electric light
plant would run down and it would
only be a short time when the SER
vice would depreciate like the pres
ent water system. We don't believe
our citizens and. taxpayers want any
change in the ownership of our cleo
trio light plant. Leave we'll enough
alone
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

1t is a we'll known fact that the
most severe critics of the public
schools and the churches are the
people who have never taken the
trouble to enteE.the doors of the in
situations that they criticise. They
stand outside and bark instead of
entering and learning for themselves
the truth about matters. 1t is far
easier to set up a hue and cry than
to make a thorough investigation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
BILL DRAWS FIRE
Of MEDICAL MEN

MADISON, Wis, March IA The
bill for a board of drugless FRACTION
ers for the regulation Of the chiro-
practic profession was THE cause Of
a spirited discussion on the floor Of
the assembly
The chiTopractic operators strong
~ backed the bill, and it was oppos-
ed by the osteopathists, who main
tanned the osteopathist profession
is under sufficient regulatory sup
eryision. DR.. A S. Leevenhart of
the University Of Wisconsin, also
opposed the plan.
Attorney A. E. Goodrik, of Amigo,
speaking for the chiropractors, at
tackled the medical profession as the
biggest trust in the world. Hav
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
DOES MONEY BRING COMFORT?

The great aim of the mass of man
kind is to get enough money ahead
to make him ''comfortale" and yet
a moments refleotio ON Will convince us
that money will never purchase COM
fort, anly the means of it a man
may be comfortable without a dol
lar. We are not guessing at this
but know from actual experience.
But to be so, one must have the right
disposition, that lis heart and head
in the right place. There are some
persons who are lively and cheerful
and good natured, kind and forbear-
ing in state of poverty which leans
upon the toll of today for tonight S
supper and the mornings breakfast.
Such disposition would exhibit the
same loving qualities in palace or
on a throne.
Every day We meet persons. who.
in their families are cross and illnat
ured, dissatisfied, finding fault with
everybody in the breakfast room is
complaint, whose conversation sci
dom fails to end in an enumeration OF
difficulties and hardships, whose last
word at night is an angry growl. If
you can get such person to reason
on the subject they will acknowledge
that there is some want" at the bot
| tom of 1.-THE want of A. better hOuS+
finer dress or more handsome e.
quipage, a more dutifuIl child, a more
provident husband, a more cleanly
or sympathetic or domestic wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

This is the age of women. We find
all the avocaticns, professions and
trades of life opening their doors to
admit the enterprising woman. Some
are going into their own and some
are going into other peoples bust
woman there is danger of forgetting
the wife and mother and woman's true
sphere as a home-maker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20

The Lentz bill which provides for
the use of convict labor in building
highways is a step in the right di-
rection. The welfare of the conVicts
demands that they be employed at son
sort of labor. The contrary system
employed in our state prison which
has prevailed for many years should
be dispensed with as soon as it can
possibly be done. In using the con-
victs on state road work, the labor vii
be confined to a class of work in whic
the convicts will not come in close
competition with free labor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-20
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER
a. L. Fontaine, Publisher.
THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1918.
THEY ENDORSE KITTLE FOR
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

At the request Of the true friends
Of education, we are writing you this
letter 1t is call to arms We
know you are in a position to help.
We believe you wish to do so.
Let us commence at once. Talk it
over with your neighbors and have
them get busy. Telephone, write tc
friends at a distance.
Go to the polls April LIST Take youl
wife, mother and sister. Women may
vote for this office.
If each one who receives this let
ter viii respond to the call of ouI
boys and girls for help, theme will be
no doubt of the result.
Nay We depend upon you?
Yours for the schools,
John A. Awkward
Joseph E. Davies
Adolph J. SchmitZ
Burt Williams
William f. Wolfe
Alfred T. Rogers
Andrew H. Dahl
Henry Krumrey
John C. KIeczka
John E. Mcconnell.