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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06

They ere Dossad % Tead sonsta5ng.
They wsn read Trash rnless yoz gYe
them so.,esaiag better tiat Is egzzBy
interesting Ty ire Yosth's Cor3-
pzalon, There il plenty u adventure
IN ne s.ores, aid The heroes AR
herosnss are u ne real kind, finding
10 fhs lie oi dzty oDDotuDity i0'
c0grsge and snselGshDsss. More tasn
2sO s,aeh s,ores viii be Published ia
the 81 Issues n the new yoipne ior
1909. There vii be fsliy as many
articles, Stretches ard "reminiscences %
impair useful information IN the mo-,
sgsssble nay. issaiAsrizing The Com
p2nion's readers with the bes' ihz; i
known and fhoggbt IN the wogid.
Fril illustrated Announcement Of
The Companion iof 1909 vii be sent
70 any address free with sample cop.es
d the paper.
The new subscriber who a once
sends sl.7s FOR 1909 (adding 50
cents for extra postage Il he Ives IN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
ems Aeza"

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u vanilla New EcrE F1a1.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
gEHBaB- EssKHsKE & 8BEt-

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naming zssu=g II -gDE 1=al1ss IA.
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The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-11-05
Lily Locals

We received a nice raiu last week
N. c. Plat went to Wauchula
today
Mrs. R. P. Raulerson went to
Bunker Monday
]. +. Raulerson wa, doing bust
ness in Arcadia Saturday
One of Mrs. Serena Albritton' s
children is sick with fever
Thomas Lane is just recovering
from case of continued fever
r. b. Cause and family at
tended church at Oak Grove suns
day
c. M. Johnson, of Arcadia, was
a business visitor here one day last
week
Mrs, Sallie Coker died in Ar
cadia today, where she went to
have All operation performed.
Mrs. J. F. Skipper returned
home from Friendship last Thurs
day, where she had been during
the sickness and death of her little
grandson. Jewel Houze.
After a two weeks illness, Jewel
Boyd. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Houze, died at their
home at Friendship on Thursday,
October 22nd. Jewel was very
bright and sensible child and
would have been six years old the
oath. He had been to school three
months this fall and was great
favorite with his teacher aud
schoolmates. His great delight
was to attend Sunday School and
church. 1t was hard to give him
up. But we know that he has
gone to that beautiful place, where
there are no sorrows, and we can
only strive the harder to meet him
there some sweet day.
Lily, Nov. 8, 1908.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-11-05
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

Never come back, while thy SER
want was busy here and there the
childs heart was hardening, and
getting beyond our influence for
its salvation, that dear one was
passing out into eternity unsayed.
The church was languishing and
sinners were being lost, and hum
bred thousand souls every year
were passing out into the great
unknown eternity.
oh that we may all learn to put
first things first, and so begin to
estimate the unspeakable impor-
tance Of Eternal realities, that we
may no longer be SO busy here and
there with Our own petty business
or pleasures, that we shall miss at
last the one great business one
purpose of life.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-11-05
presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Cnurch
Rev. H. Keiewin pastor.
Services every Sunday II a. m
and us p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday I'll,
p. m.
All are cordially invited.
The text last Sunday morning
was from Kings 20-40 AS thy
Servant was busy here and there
he was gone" and the pastor at
tempted to show the tendency il
our modern christianity to allow
the activities of our busy age to
crowd out the more important
things of the Kingdom of God and
to esteem the things which are
seen and temporal more than the
things which are unseen and eter-
nal.
The illustration was drawn from
the story of the prophet who was
sent to reprove the wicked King
Ahab, for his omission to destroy
Ben Hadad the king of Syria when
God had twice given him victory
and had thus so clearly indicated
to him his duty. 1t is the story of
a soldier. in the midst Of the battle
to whom was committed for guard
ing a notable prisoner Of war, and
instead of attending to this his
supreme duty, became busy here
and there with his own personal
and trivial affairs and his prisoner
escaped.
When Ahab was told the story
he was so indignant, that he at
once pronounced condemnation
upon soldier who would be guilty
of neglecting this most important
of all obligations, by attending to
his own trivial personal pursuits.
And when the prophet told him
that he himself was the man who
had been guilty of this atrocious
dereliction in duty, he went down
to his house heavy and displeased.
God forbid that any of us should
be heavy and displeased. When
we say that the guilt of that soldier
of the story and the guilt of Ahab,
is the guilt of every man and wo-
man, who is busy here and there
with the things of this world to
the neglect of the solemn and inn
portant duties which God places
before us and tells us are the most
important duties of life.
SUPREME OBLIGATIONS
1t was the supreme and only
duty of the soldier to guard the
prisoner placed in his custody by
his superior officer and he had no
right to be busy here and there
about other things. And when
Jesus Christ the Captain of our
Salvation" says to the Soldier of
the Cross Seek first the Kingdom
Of God. He means that every !
business and every relationship Of
life, and every pleasure, is all
secondary to the one great obliga-
lion, we owe to God and his cause.
We are to be 'dilligent in bust
ness, : but at the same time fer
vent in spirit serving the Lord.
Ind a christian man has no right
o tie his own hands with business
ind then say he has no time to
erve the Lord.
CHILDREN
God places children in the home
0 be brought up for him. Take |
his child and nurse it for me,
lot for the world and we have no
light to be busy here and there
md neglect this our supreme duty
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-11-05

usefulness and no one should be
busy here and there with personal
business or pleasure to the neglect
of Gods greatest institution for
the salvation of the world.
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE WORLD
Gods command to make disci-
pies of the nations, rests upon every
christian OH earth, and we must
answer at -the bar Of Cod, If this
work is undone while we ere busy
here and there with our own oc-
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-11-05
THE CHURCH

Every member Of the church as
well as the preacher and officers
ere responsible for her welfare. ma
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-11-05

who stumbled upon the dis
mechanical means in an Z
patients IS an external RENEE
menting to this end that be
This was as early ash I
DR.. Gorrie reaped 81
the scheme was treated
could not induce capll6
necessary to make the snxchl
had secured 4 patent on y
Gorrie was born in Charleoto
in ApaIachicola, FIorida. In
clan Of much note and 4 n
the race There Is under AZ
ute Of Dr. John Corfie II 81
National fial|
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-11-05


God places children in the home
to be brought up for him. Take
this child and nurse it for me, ''
not for the world and we have no
right to be busy here and there
and neglect this our supreme duty
to train them for his kingdom,
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Were given by the Lord if one
Is Christian and the other not, the
supreme duty is the personal saliva
ton of the one 50 near and dear.
Says Paul How knowest thou o
wife whether thou shalt save thy
husband and how knowest thou O
husband whether thou shalt save
thy wife.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
SWANSON MT DEATH AT
plENtVvER LAST MONTH.
LETTER FROM BROTHER
Iowa Man Inquiries IT Deceased Has
Properly interests III Yellowstone
county-----Mayor Would Appreciate
Any Information.

Swanson, for many years 4
clerk in the local postohice during the
time that Postmaster Babcock was the
incumbent. was killed in an accident
q Denver June y, according to let.
tters received from the dead mans
brother, n. Swanson. e Crescent,
Iowa, ~, Mayor Foster and Deputy
Clerkssof the Court I'd dunno.
Mr.. Swanson inl his letter states
that letters of Recommendation writ
ten Messrs. foster and Dunno were
found n the dead mans body and
~ inquiries Il the late Nj. swanson
ssh Is any property Il this county. He
declares that he believes his brother.
LETT trunk with his possessions ii 1t
some place, q nothing but q small
telescope containing q few garments
was found after his death.
The mayor states that any informa-
ton regarding Nj. Swanson's prop
serty interests ia this county will be-
appreciated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

First Publication July "a, 19O8.-4.F)
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Thirteenth Judicial District 81 the
State Of Montana, II and 3 the
County Of Yellowstone.
1ns the Matter Of the Estate OF Ole
Erickson, Deceased.
Notice and Citation 10 Appear ana
Show Cause on Petition Ito De
termine Interests in Estate, ana To
Whom Distribution Should BE Made,
To- Henry Thorson, executor 81 the
last will and testament Of Ole Brick
son, deceased, and johannes Halyord-
sen, Sina Halyordsen, Elina Hallyyorrd-
sen, Krtstina H~alvordsen, Hanna Hal
5%vordsen, John Halvordsen, Agette9 Hal
'vordsen,, and Olga Halyordsen. who
claim to be legatees under the will or
said deceased, to John Doe and Rich
ard Roe, whose true names are IN
known and who are therefore mention
ed by fictitious names, they being per
sons who claim some interest ID said
estate. and to all persons interested
in said estate:
You and each OF you are hereby.
notified that a petition has been filed
In the above entitled court and cause
bys johannes Halvordsen, sina Halvord-
Elina Halvordsen, Kristina Hal
.vordsen, Hanna H%alvordsen, John Hal
vordsen. Agette Halvordsen, and Olga
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
LOCAL Men VISIT
SCENE OF MASSACRE
LOOK OVER HISTORIC CUSTER
BA1TLEEELD.

I.D. ODonnell, Judge J.. R. Goss,
General {. AZ. woodruff and John
Berkman returned last night from the
Custer battlefield, where they went
yesterday morning to look over the
ground where the massacre occurred
June 25, 1876, and to visit the graves
Of the soldiers. &
General Woodruff was with General
Gibbons, whose forces we're only .
few miles away at the time OF the
light. Mr.. Berknan was with Custer
On the morning Of the massacre and
had been assigned by the general to
the force to guard the wagons Of his
army. IN
The purpose of the visit to the
historic ground was to enable the two
veterans to 81 over the field. and to
ind the exact position OF the white
forces 4 the time Of the onslaught Of
the Indians. Mr.. ODonnell and Judge
Goss are interested IN the events Of
the battle and have been gathering
facts about the massacre for a number
81 years TOR the purpose Of incorporat-
Ing them into = reliable history Of the
combat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
PAINTER
DECLARED BANKRUPT
BOOTH BURTON FILES PAPERS
WITH COURT OFFICIALS.

Papers Of voluntary bankruptcy,
filed July 18 with the clerk Of the fed.
eral court at Helena by Booth Burton,
a painter and paper hanger Of Bill.
ings, We're yesterday received by Ref.
cree Henry A. Firth. Lou Chapple
is the attorney for the petitioner.
Mr.. Burton's liabilities are valued
at 1896, being a note for 1890 and a
Judgment for 5000 to the First Nation
al bank of Billings; Walter Gull, a
Judgment for $35, and Donoyan-McCor-
mick company, judgment for $95. The
following concerns are paint and wall
paper supply houses with which Bur.
ton held accounts: Adams & Filings
company Of Chicago. SAG; McMunty
company Of Denver, Col. and Berry
Bros. Of Chicago, Ill, $27.
AS his assets he names various
household goods, valued in all at 5000.
and painters tools worth about $50,
all Of which he claims as being ex-
empt. s$
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

9N.SyN$ESME E%E #NSs9&&S&E48sMNR
$Halyordsen,, praying that MI persons
Interested A said estate ne required
&c ret forth TIE nature of their claims,
end you and each and All ofyou ~
hereby cited X appear a satd court
fo1nN the 2nd day sof october. 1906, u
Ten o'clock n 4 st. of saidS day. and show
cause y any YOU can, and to exhibit
according p the statutes III ssuCch
tcaasessmade and provided, your ~
Ispecctiye claims of ownership, 81 inter
set n said estate. there being 10
real property, the estate consisting
wholly = personal property. n,
Dated July q, 1903.
s(sealD FRED I'd. FOSTER
8Rs5 ssSS Z Clerk.
BYE. w. DUNllNE,D Deputy clerk, \
HenrFy Al. Firth, attorney i Lega-
tees. #ssaH Z
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
ARRIVE:
AT ROSEBUD ,EElU LAKE
MEMBERS OF Y. M. 6. a. PARTY
HAVING DELIGHTFUL TIME.

hFnas4N LF, NN444 Is. GT@ &tETG8 LW1sga
Word received last night by Assis-
tant Secretary Francis Melvin Of the
Y. NJ. Q. a. from Physical Director
Hopkins at Rosebud Lake states that
the members OF the camping party
arrived safely at the lake yesterday
and camp had been pitched.
The trip from Billings was a most
enjoyable one. according to Director
Hopkins, and all of the boys and older
members OF the party are having a
delightful time. An extra wagon with
supplies was added to the equipment
ct Columbus, It being found neces-
sary to have additional transportation
facilities. u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
DEMAND IS GOOD
AND PRICES FIRM
FIVE SALES in LOCAL WOOL
MARKET YESTERDAY.

Yesterdays sales in the local wool
market indicate firm prices. good de.
mand and keen competition. The tail
end Of the seasons clip Is slow il
arriving. consequently, but few sales
are being made each day. Seventeen
cents was the top price yesterday.
Following are the transactions clos
ed yesterday at auction and by priv
ate sale: 81
p. G. Blair to Herbert & Co, q
sacks at 1864 cents.
8. G. Johnson to jeremiah Williams
g Co, A sacks at 17hA cents.
Riverside Land & Live Stock com.
pany to Jeremiah Williams & Co; 400
sacks at 15A cents.
J. NJ. Malin to Jeremiah Williams &
Co, 1876 sacks at 16 cents.
Herbert Dunbar to Dewey Gould &
Co. 800 sacks u u cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

titled toamedals awarded by congress,
to The soldiers who fought In TIL
Islands are Richard Roberts, q jewele,
Of BILLINGS; lewis vandenhook, Tor
merry 1e cAlerko Pr the land Office. and
Peter Rabb,a local liyeryman.
Others )ttfher who also took part in the
philippines, but from
other states than Montana, and who
are now residing here, are Tom Kehoe,
Z. Merrill s'ar md y. r. Neill, all of the
Thirteenth u Minnesota Volunteer ii.
fantry. INCH s@
E The medals have been awarded to
the veterans of most Of the eastern
states, but owing t various causes.
they have not been received ~ the
volunteers mMontana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
GARDINER RETURNS
'I'I't FROM INSPECTION
FOUND ONLY TWO ORCHARDS
AFFLICTED ON SALTWATER. x

rh-..l
q. q. Gardiner, local inspector for
the state board Of horticulture has
Just returned from 1o-days trip up the
Saltwater river where he inspected
more than 70 orchards for pear and
fire blight. Mr.. Gardiner found that
but two orchards Of this number were
afflicted with blight and steps will be
taken BY Prot. swindel, state en-
tonnologist, to exterminate the trees,
affected, sometime this fall.
M. Gardiner reports that engineers
employed ~ the company, promoting
~ electric line to Cooke City, are At
work near Absarokee and are making
rapid progress with the work Of sur
veyingg feasible route for the new
I line. n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

latter W. arraignred yesterday after.
neon md entered Y plea of not guilty.
HeSwnl be tried today. e
q A n alleged II the complaint that
sson July II, Bosshart turned water ia.
~ Etl the public highway, between his
ranch and the ranch of n 3. Hast
ings, eleven miles south west Of Bill
inss. boo Jack II held responsible
f y the overnowing Of his irrigating
ditch, which dooaed the calhoun road
a 81 point one mile q and half south
west 81 Billings.
The county attorney has received
numerous complaints recently Of
roads being flooded ~ irrigating
bitches and decided to take immediate
action. ii an endeavor to stop the;
practice Of the farmers III this regard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
PONIES AND HORSES
ON SALE TOMORROW
DRIVING AND WORK ANIMALS AT
MIDWAY STABLES.

AT the sale Of range and other
horses that will be held tomorrow al
the Midway stables, the following list
will be offered: Fifteen head range
horses, several work teams, i've head
single drivers, saddle horses ana chill
dren's ponies. one child's pony, buggy
and harness complete.
The prices obtained at the sales held
ct the stables last Saturday ranged
from ron 1880 to $76 = head, the stock
being the best that has been sold this
year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
WITH 2,oes PICTURES or THE.
FOUR CANDIDATES
in CAMPAIGN
Button Button Sales Show Which Wy the
Election viii 90, But the Button
Man Wont Tell which Sail The Best
All Made Ia Montana Factory.

W ILL EaAA DUlCOu6 on Ills ma
campaign buttons On his coat, can
paign buttons on his trousers an
carrying q small satchel filed wit
campaign buttons. the nrst butte
man to make towns this season al
rived II Billings yesterday mornlni
and walking up to the register at iii
Northern hotel wrote II bold lettsr
m ]. sperling. Butte.
Eyes, I am the button man. sai,
MI. Sperling In answer to q query
Would you like to see some? i nav,
just 2,066 different kinds, 1909 Of Tai
or Sherman and 867 OF Bryan Or Kern
all different designs and nearly al
different pictures G
Then opening q small satchel ht
proceeded to show some newspaper
men his assortment. None Of Their
doubted his statement, that there
were 2.066 of them. It looked like it
but none seemed willing to coun,
them.
"And BY the way" added Mr.. sper.
ling in explanation. THESE buttons
were all made In Butte at the factory
OF the Whitehead and Hoag company
OF Newark, who have a branch ii the
Office Of the Palmer Advertising com.
apany. There is a strong possibility
that tlis company will also decide to
locate a branch in Billings. The mat,
ter has been up for consideration, 1t
being the intention to supply Wyom-
ing, western Nebraska, the western
Dakotas and eastern Montana from
some portion Of Eastern Montana"
Button Sales Show Favorite.
m. j.. Sporting is a former wen
known Montana newspaper man. He
gave up the profession to become
deputy city clerk Of Butte and with
the election Of republican officials in
Butte he retired, going into the adj
vertising business.
Interest in the campaign is great
er than in any campaign for years
Mr.. Sperling, commenting on the
business, .'and asa result but
are selling rapidly. I sold 10000
a few days trip along the Great
railroad and have sold more
than that number on this trip"
(which kind sell the best??"
We'll, IN Eastern Montana the Taft
buttons go the best, but then You
know communities differ, and in .
community the Bryan but.
tons are always more In demand. But
you can tell the way the election win
90 BY the way the buttons go and the
buttons I have sold leads Newell, Il
guess / better not say,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
KELLE:Y'S STORE II
IS B~URGLARllIZ1l,!ED
THIEVES ENTER FRONT DOOR
AND STEAL CLOTHING.

Following the attempted burglary, 8
McNeilYs Bros New York Bargain
store Wednesday night, the discover,
was made yesterday morning that j
x. Kelley's store and employment
Office on Minnesota avenue, was en-
tered some time Wednesday night and
q quantity 81 mems clothing and shoes
stolen. The police are working on
one clew, which gives little promise
Of results.
It is supposed the burglars gained
entrance to the store by using a skele.
ton key to unlock the front door, az
Il was found open yesterday morning
by one Of the clerks. Twenty-Five
suits OF clothes. one hat, 20 Ingersoll
watches, several pairs Of shoes and q
quantity Of other stun war missed
when an inventory was taken after
the crime was discovered. 1t Is be
lieved that the sthieves made use OF
9 horse and buggy ID carrying away
the plumber, although later develop.
3ments do not bear this out.
It was reported to the police yes
5terday that q woman had seen q man
east Of the city a few miles walking
along carrying a large bundle. The
stranger was clad sin new clothes
from head to foot. Chief Talgo and
tMr. Kelley started for the place as
soon as the report reached this city,
but four empty shoe boxes were all
that was found. 3
The finding Of an old man, named
McGinnity, who has been IN the habit
Of frequenting the place, IA the store
yesterday morning when the crime
was discovered, leads the police to
believe that he may know something
about It. He was locked up and as
soon as ne sobers up will be Sweat
ed