davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
NOTICE

In the County Commissioners Court,
Chelan County, State Of Washington.
In the matter of the petition of S. p.
Beecher. ct al. for the establishing OF
herd district.
Notice is hereby given that petition,
which in words and figures reads as follows:
To the Honorable Board OF County Com
missioners of Chelan Co., Wash:
We, the undersigned residents and tax
payers OF the territory affected, hereby pc
tition that herd district be formed with
the following boundaries, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner of
r. 24N. r.. 49, e. thence east three miles to
the s. w. Cor. of Sec "a, Il. "a, r. Is, thence
north on the Sec. lines to Peshasttn Greek,
thence along the north bank OF said Greek
to the Wenatchee River, thence up the
south bank of the Wenatchee River to the
line between Sec. 81 and p, Il. "a, N. X. y, r.
thence north on the Sec. line to the n. II.
Cor, of Sec. o. thence west to the N, W. Cor.
of Sec. Q, thence north to the n. line OF t.
"a. N. r. Is. thence west along township line
to the n. w. Cor. of said township, thence
south along the township line to the place
S.P. BEECHER
j. @. GILBERT
OHAS. A. WRIGHT
CHAS. s. MILLER
@. A. ERKMAN
r. 2. GOSSLEE
f.. f. RILEY
CLYDE CLARK
]. @. OARRELL
@. H. LUDWIG
ED. YOUNG
G. A. KUCH
has been filed with the County Commmis-
sioners of Chelan County, Washington, and
notice is hereby given that Monday, the 3rd
day OF March, 1913, at the hour of 10 O'Clock,
a, m OF said day, at the court house in the
City of Wenatchee, in said County and
state has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition. when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
dated this 3rd day of February. 1913.
ID. N. GELLATLY
Clerk Board County Commissioners
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Congregational Church

The subject Of the sermon for next
Sabbath morning at the Congregational
church will be, Secret Discipleship." "
In the evening, THE Prayer of the
Psalmist David" Preaching at Pine
fats at $3.50. All are cordially invited.
w. V. Davis, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
feb7-2l
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL

IN THE CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE
FOR COLLECTIoN-LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. L. FRONT,
EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll of Local Improvement District
No, l. created by Ordinance No. 92, entitled
IAN Ordinance providing for the improve
ment by grading, paving and draining
the same, of the following streets in the
City of Leavenworth, Washington; provid-
ing for an assessment to pay the cost of the
same; establishing a Local Assessment Dis
trict, and providing for the issuance of
bonds to the contractor for such COST has
been certified to the City Treasurer for col
The streets named in said Ordinance were
as follows: Front Street from the west
line OF lot eleven I'D of block one ID of
Ralston Addition to Leavenworth, extended
in straight line to the Great Northern
Railway Company's right of way to the east
line of lot nine t9) of block two (2) of Leav-
enworth extended in a straight line to the
Great Northern Railway Companys right
of way; Ninth Street from the south line of
Front street to the North line of CONNER
ciaI street; Eight street from the south
line of Front Street to the north line of
consisted Of grading said streets to the
proper subgrade and laying thereon
standard Bitulithic pavement, putting In
said Ordinance created Local Improve
ment District No. l, consisting of the prop
erty adjacent to said improved streets;
provided for the assessment thereof for
the cost of said improvement.
The assessment has been certified to the
City Treasurer for collection and any as
sessments mentioned in said assessment
roll may be paid at the City Treasurer's Of
fee on the corner of Front and Ninth
streets, Leavenworth, Washington on any
date prior to the 4th day of March. 1918,
without penalty, interest, or costs.
Any assessments not paid on or before
said date may be paid in ten tl0) equal an
nuaI installInents together with interest
ON all unpaid installments at the rate of
six per cent per annum payable annually,
provided the owner of any lot or parcel of
land so assessed may redeem the same from
All liability for such assessment at any time
after March 4, 1918, by paying the entire
assessment or all of the installments re-
manning unpaid and charged against any
lot or parcel of land with interest thereon
Al the rate aforesaid TO the date of maturity
Of the installment next falling due.
Dated this 3lst day of January, 1913.
Signed: JOHN KOERNER,
City Treasurer.
Published in the Leavenworth Echo, the
oficIal newspaper OF the City of Leayen-
worth January 81, 1913; February !, 1913;
February Il. 1913; February 81. 1918; and
February y, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
How Co Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says
"If it were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
contract cold do not wait for it to develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
beslain's Cough Remedy is intended especi-
ally for coughs and colds, and has won a
wide reputation by its cures Of these diseases.
1t is most effectual and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers. -AdVer-
tisement,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Lutheran Church

Next Sunday forenoon German
preaching service will be held. In the
evening. beginning at 1880 p. M,
English preaching service will take
place. L. J. AveLallemant, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
FARMERS, RANCHERS' and
FRUIT GROWERS COLUMN

The successful dairymen must set
his mark high; it will not do for him
to be content with such a herd as his
average neighbor possesses unless, in
deed, he is very fortunately located.
But his purpose must be an intelligent
one. He must associate with good
dairymen and read good dairy litera-
ture. He should attend the fairs
where dairy cows are exhibited. He
should join dairy association and
should help organize cooperative
breeders association in his own COM
munity if one is not already in opera
ton. He should buy few pure-bred
cattle at least, even though he may
have to pay we'll for them.
Feeding problems that interest
dairymen generally should receive his
careful attention and he should ever
keep his mind open to receive new
ideas. He should get a Babcock
tester and learn to use it. He must
know what his cows are doing and this
is the only practical way to find out.
In doing these things he will be
keeping close to the successful man
and this is the only safe way.-Farm
and Home.
We have not been molested by
chicken thieves since we gave over
the floor space Of our henhouse to Pc
kin ducks. They make noise enough
to wake US up if anyone goes near
the henhouse at night. We raise the
Pekins because they lay about 200
eggs year. and to our way Of think
ing, their eggs are not as strong as the
Indian Runners When fat they av-
erage about eight pounds each in the
fall. They do we'll kept in a park
with water in trough and pint of
crushed oyster shell placed in the wa
ter each morning. They also give
two pickings Of nice white feathers,
thus paying for their keep.
All that is necessary to have rhubarb
of the finest quality in midwinter or
early spring is to lift the roots as cold
weather approaches, leave them ex-
posed until frozen, then place them in
box in soil and put them in the cell
lar. We usually put them in along in
December and have them ready for
use by February. For later use they
may be put in later, but it is necessary
that they be taken up in the fall, as it
would be difficult after they are frozen
in the ground. They must be allowed
to freeze or they will not start well.
1t is necessary that they have water
after being planted in the boxes, but
they do not need light and will grow
better in a dark cellar. A single
clump of roots from a well-developed
hill affords stalks enough to give quite
an amount Of sass or pies.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
A spsndthr,ft Duke.

The sixth Duke Of DevOnShire. son
Of the 'I,ainsl,OrOuyh" Duchess. came
into colossal fortune on attaining his
majority. The whole Of his property
was in bis own hands. The entail had
been cut of. and his fathers death had
interfered with the resettleInent.
..rhere was. therefore. no curb on his
extravaganza" says hts biDgrapher.
land 40 great we're the inr'adS that
his mode IT life made ON his wealth
that toward the end OF his life he felt
constrained to sell the Yorkshire estate
of LondesbOrOugh." This famous ana
foolish duke believed In keeping up
the dignity OF his position and would
drive to race meetings IN coach and
six with twelve outriders. When sent
as ambassador extraordinary to st.
Petersburg for the coronation Of Mich
olas |. he. spent f5O.OOO In excess Ut
the sum allowed him by the govern
ment.-LOndOn Globe.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Restoration to Entry Of Lands In National
Forest.

"K"C.A R. Lists l-1l45. -ll52. -l162. -lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the lands described
below. embracing $40 acres. within the Jefferson
Element and entry under the provisions OF the
homestead laws Of the United States and the
States land Office at Iewistow ; H. N Montana.
on August S. 1913. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
to January l. 1906. and has not abandoned
the same has a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the applications Of
the persons mentioned below who have pre-
ference right subject to the prior right of any
such settler. provided such settler applicant
is qualified to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to August S,
1913. on which date the lands will he subject to-
settlement and entry by any qualified person,
The lands embrace TRACT of 100 acres within
unsurveyed hut what will probably he. when
surveyed. Sec. g. 7. lin. X. l3e NJ. NJ. describ-
at corner No. |. which is identical with the
quarter corner OH the west side of section IS: ex-
tending thence W. 60 chans thence N. 20 chains:
thence N $50 g T.. BIAS chains: thence S. 90 56!
+. 1888 chains: thence S. 20 chains to the place
Of beginning. Said tract was listed upon the
application Of Mrs. Gertrn , Costello Harowton
the eH Of seK. the MI Of sw Of SCI. The 81 Of
nwA Of seq sec. 9. 7. lin. r; l4e. 100 acres. APP
Montana List l-lls2 The M Of ne4 Of neA Of
Of mex Of nwH sec. s. the e1s Of swA Of swlH the
So OF seq OF NV OF SWA the sea OF SWA the
eH of neA Of swA the 81 Of se4 of seA Of nwH the
neA of seA Of seq ct nwA the sw4 of swH of
neH the VIZ of nwl of SEX the VII of swH of
SEA sec. IS. 7. lin: r. l3e NJ M. 100 acres. APP
plication Of Raymond J. Evans. Judith Gap.
Montana: List l-ll62 tract Of l4O acres within,
unsurveyed but what will probably be, when sur
veyed. sec. 2. r. ION. R. lie. described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No.
l. a sandstone marked H |. whence the quartz,
corner south Of sec. IS. 7. lin. X. BE- bears N.
" ~ w. II links: extending thence w. Is chains
thence S. 100 81 Il. 81 40 chains: thence N. 500
40 f.. 10 chains: thence NJ 90 L W. so chains tc
the place of beginning. Application OF John A.
Cowan. Judith Gap. Montaiia; List l-lSSS
Approved May 20. 1913.
S.V PROUDFIT.
Assistant Commissioner Of the General Land
| Office.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
the CALL OF THE COOK.

Oh, when l married Linda l asked
her: "Can you COOKE"
She lust looked wise and answered:
II know my little book"
And since that time she's fed me on
dishes a la France,
With Sweden, Spain and India thrown
in when there's a chance.
i've breakfasted on waffles. with jam
and msyonnaise.
For lunch I've seen spaghetti cooked
in fifty different ways;
And when I'm called to dinner quite
often there will be
Hungarian g0ulash on the board.
Scotch scenes and Russian tea.
MY appetite is hearty and dote on
simple food,
But if should confess 1t my wife
would cal! me "crude."
So all my meats are stuffed and
praised, croquetted and saute-d.
My vegetables au grained. my des'
serts are glazed.
I'm stepped in spice and curry. I'm
filled with crumbs and paste.
Tim pretty sure that nothing in our
kitchen goes to waste).
And when with all my hungry soul
yearn for Irish stew.
| hear the carol of the cook: Just
taste this Swiss ragout!"
sigh for beefsteak simple. but my
signing Is in vain.
I'd give whole weeks salary to see
an egg cooked plain.
love a boiled potato. but always.
pom my soul.
They're minced with peppers. nuts or
cheese, or served en- casserole!
How | would relish pork and beans.
And, oh. what a relief
'Twould be to find upon my plate a
hunk of good corned beef.
But, bark! A voice calls: Dinner,
John! Come see what have made;
Here's shrimp sou!tie with creole
sauce. and mushroom maridanel"
Puck.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
HOW ONE TOWN SOLVED
ITS AMUSEMENT PROBLEM
Pittsfisld, Mass, Now Has Good Plays
Of Educational Value.

Two years ago the citizens Of Pitts
field. Mass. decided that it would be
we'll to try to make their local theater
an institution of some value to the
community instead Of having it con-
Quoted after the manner Of theuters in
most of the smaller cities and towns
of the United States Their expert
ence may be of value to other places
suffering from similar evils.
The theater was in rundown con-
dition and under management which
had let it go from bad to worse. The
Pittsfield men got together and chip
ped in enough to buy it out and out
and put it in good condition in every
way. They did not cOntine their ef-
forts to the front Of the house. but
even went SO far as to put in decent
dressing rooms with modern convent
ences. They made tempting terms
and tried to secure attractions which
would give Pittsf1eld something be-
sides a constant succession of cheap
musical shows and fly by night enter
tainments. In this they were fairly
successful. but found that they We're.
like other places. the victims Of the
cratic booking system which controls
theatricals in America. In addition
they found that conducting the enter
prise was taking more Of their time
and energy than they cared to devote
to it. Therefore they turned the house
over to William Parke. who had had
a considerable experience at the Castle
Square in Boston. and aided him in the
establishment Of a stock company.
Mr.. Parke was SO encouraged by his
early experiences with the Pittsfield
public that he took the theater over at
rental which is satisfactory to its
owners. and Pittsfeld now has an at
tractive. we'll conducted theater. at
which are regularly presented by a
we'll trained company the standard
plays and the more recent successes as
fast as they are released for stock COM
pany use.
With the knowledge that their thea.
ter could be relied upon a new theater
| going public has developed not only In
Pittsfield itself. but in the territory
which is accessible by trolley. Finan.
cially it hns not been great success
so far. but has been self supporting to
an extent that makes every one con.
cerned willing to 80 on with the enter.
prise. The experiment is of value to
other communities that find themselves
in the same position as Pittsfield.
In Northampton. Mass, they have
tried out the experiment of municipal
theater with considerable success. but
this idea ia not so likely to commend
itself to American communities. There
is reasonable existing prejudice
among most Americans against usin,
public moneys for purposes Of amuse
ment. even in the form Of an educa
tional theater. There can, Of course
be no such objection to such an enter
prise as that In Pittsfeld. and the OF
tener it is copied the better for dra
matte art in America. The stock com
pany is about the only practical schoo
for the stage that we have in this couu
try and today is supplying the bes
new material that comes to the metre
politan theaters.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
untreated Alfalfa 10 Best.

The results of Ave years test indN
cate that for fattenfng hogs the way -
feed alfalfa most satisfactorily is ~
feed it without grinding or choppine&
This method has given faster AMI
cheaper gains than feeding No
amount Of chopped or ground alta q
or larger percentage Of either.-Nes
braska Experiment Station.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
An Important Swine Point.

A point which the less thoughtful
pig breeder frequently overlooks n
the selection of the young sow pig foN
breeding purposes Is that It should BE-
descended from a SOW or frequently
from a line of sows which have been
in the habit of continuing to give q
good supply Of milk for q term o.
eight weeks at least after farrowiu14
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
How He Caught Thorn.

Archbishop Whately had a true
sense of grammar. says an old English
man who remembers him. and delight
ed to spring catch questions. One was:
what is the vOcative of cat?"
Generally the assured answer was
20 cat"'
The archbishop would smile then and
say, NO: p,lSs. puss"'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
For Halter Puliers.

Stretch Q small rope across tho
stall behind horse that 10 inclined
10 pull ut the halter. Many . bud
case Of halter pulling has been cured
In this way.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewistown. Montana. June %. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles w. Franks
of Judith Cap Mont. who on Nov. 20. 1902
made H. +. No. 476070. Serial. No. O7SSS. for swK
Sec g. twp. lOn rye Ice. III. M. has filed notice
Of intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore A. +. Anderson. U. $. Commissioner. at
Harlowton. Mont. on the 4th day OF August. 1913.
Claimant witnesses Willinott H.
Wills, James H 1.ackey william r. Harbit and
Emil e. Marx. all of Judith Gap. Mont.
H. J. KELLY. Register.
Date of first publication July 4. 1918.
Date of last publication Aug. l, 1913.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Are officers permitted to use enlisted
mon in the army or navy az servants7
No. Section 1899. revised statutes.
provides that mo officer shall use an
enlisted man as servant in any case
whatever"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Whatever.
10 there such q thing AZ dustiess
air2
There Is no such thing as dustless
air. No matter what precautions are
taken, particles Of dust will always be
found In the atmosphere. even in a
hermetica,ly sealed room. There are
very rarely less than 100 particles of
dust in Il cubic centimeter of air. and.
in big cities. there are sometimes as
many as 10000 in that exceedingly
small space.
10 the "Merchant Of Venice" = tragedy
or q comedy7
Shakespeares Merchant Of Venice"
is given place among his comedies.
In fact. it was first produced In 1884
as "VenesyOn" comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

that the bank was willing to give the buyer $7,000 mortgage upon it.
 Building Worth $1S,3oo.
 Getting at the value of other real estate owned by the bank, Attorney Wells asked Treasurer Young, when the latter had returned to the stand what the value of the banks home building in Danielson is. Mir. Young replied that the directors considered the bank building worth $16,3O0
 Bond Holdings.
 Questioning along the line of the value of the banks bond holdings by Attorney Wells brought forth some interesting comment from Judge Hen ney and inquiry from the court. Do you claim any of the banks bonds are illegal inVestments'?'' Judge Hol- comb asked. Not at the time the in- vestments were made" said Attorney Wells "but we will try to show that some of the bonds are worth less than the value shown on the banks books"
 With some asperity Judge Henney commented: That rule will not be laid down here; what would become of some of the savings banks of the state were it applied at this time" Attorney Wells said that he realized that the market was low on bonds at the present time.
 
 ing Treasurer Young as to transactions with the Hines mill property at East KiIIingly. which the directors on June g. 1900, voted to sell to c. D. Chase for $17, 7,000 and which property had been in the possession of the bank for a number of years, these questions having to do with notes connected with the transaction. Attorney Wells read further from the directors meet ing records to show that the resigna- ton of c. D. Chase as a director of the bank was not accepted until the following day, June 6, but Attorney Searls held that the actual making of the loan, though voted. did not occur until after MT. Chase had resigned as a director and ceased to be one.
 Queries About Notes.
 With the aid of books of the bank that had been entered as exhibits Attorney Wells spent the greater part of the afternoon questioning Treasurer Young about notes of the institution from relatives of officers and directors of the bank Among these notes was one of Earl M. Young. the witness, for $675,, which note MT Young said he had given for a loan for his father in-laW. MT. Preston, a director of the bank Another joint note, dated 1901, was of Mary P. Perkins, C. G. Young and J. A. Paine, then officers of the bank On this note $2,000 was paid in 1901, the balance of $4,500 on Au- gust 26 this year.
 Attorney Wells questioned MT. Young at some length relative to the discounting of the balance of this note a few weeks ago. MT. Young said he did not have information on some of the points that the attorney inquired about, but admitted that $2,250 of the final payment of $4.5O0 was money held in trust for himself. For whose benefit was your money used to pay note?' asked MT. Wells. For Mrs. Paine" replied the witness.
 Attorney Wells inquired about var