davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
Profits of the Mines

In magnitude and importance the
mining industry ranks second only to
agriculture among the foundation indus
tries of the United States. 1t now con-
tributes over $4,000, 100000 annually
to the national wealth, as compared with
81, $780, 00,000 from agriculture; but it
contributes sixty-fve per cent OF the
freight traffic of the country, as COM
pared with only eight and one-half per
cent from agriculture. It's manufactured
products in 1907 amounted to total OF
"a, $685. 61, and the wages paid to
the men engaged in such manufacture
amounted to 1868, $50, 487, as against
S735, 1O1, 100 paid to those engaged
in agriculture.
The mineral industry is increasing in
its completely and importance with rela-
ton to the other branches OF industry.
In addition to its contribution OF sixty
five per cent of the total freight traffic
of the country, it requires more than
100000 men to do the work con-
nected with mining, handling and treat
ment of the mineral products, 1000, OOO
of whom work in the mines; it is the
basis of the larger portion of the nations
manufacturing interests aud of its sup
plies OF heat and light.
The production and consumption o.
mineral products are now increasing SC
rapidly that the value of the products o
the mines for the current decade will BIZ
nearly two and half times that for the
preceding decade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
GOOD MUSIC AT TOURNAMENT
Army Bands to Furnish Music at the U. S
Military Event at Tacoma

One of the big features OF the United
States Army tournament to be held at
the Stadium in Tacoma, July Oath to
Goth, will be the music furnished by
the various bands that will take part.
There will be four U. S. regimental
bands and those who attend the exhibit
ton will hear plenty Of good music.
1t is not generally known that the army
bands are equal in every respect and in
some cases superior to the big concert
bands that travel around the country.
The sacred concert on the afternoon
and evening Of July Oath, participated
in by a massed band of over one hun
dred musicians OF the First infantry,
Coast artillery and First cavalry bands,
promises to be one of the greatest
musical treats ever witnessed on the
Pacific coast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
NO LIQUOR FOR wtNATcHtt
Unless Shipped From Outside the State
Law FOrbids Delivery

Residents of Wenatchee who are ac-
customed to indulge occasionally in
malt or spurious liquors can no longer
receive their beverages by freight or
express from towns or cities in Wash
ington. II they are inclined to quench
their thirst with anything but soft
drinks, either they must journey forth
to some community that licenses sa-
looms, buy their supply, which cannot
exceed a gallon Of whisky or a case OF
beer, and return here with it as per-
sonal baggage, or they must order the
shipment, which may be OF any guam
tity, from a dealer outside Of the state.
In compliance with notice issued
last week by County Attorney Fred
Kemp, the Great Northern has instruct
ed its agent at Wenatchee not to de-
liver any liquor consignments, except
those originating outside of the state
or addressed to druggists for medicinal
purposes. Attorney Kemp interprets
the local option law as allowing railroad
and express companies to make deliv-
cries of liquor shipments to persons at
their places Of residence; but he holds
that at Wenatchee where there is no
delivery service to residences, they
cannot transfer shipments originating in
the state to consignees at the railway
or express Office. He expresses the
opinion that, under the federal inter
state commerce law, consignments of
liquor in any quantity may be shipped
from outside OF the state and delivered
to consignees at the local Office Of the
carrier company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
The lime to Advertise

Stopping an ad to save money is like
stopping clock to save time.
The time to advertise is all the time
The man who fishes longest has the
largest basket of fish.
Advertising is an insurance policy
against forgetfulness. 1t compels peo-
pie to think OF you.
Like eating, advertising should be
continuous. When today's breakfast
will answer for tomorrow you can adver-
tise on the same principle.
No one lies awake thinking OF your
business-out Of print, out Of mind
The presidential candidates are wei
advertised every four years. Ask you
neighbor who ran with Bryan the las
time. Five out OF ten will say they
have forgotten, and the other five vii
think a long time before they answe'
correctly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

Recently, in Los Angeles, young
lady wearing one of the new chanticleer
hats entered street car and young
man who observed her exclaimed, oh,
you chickenl" So she had him arrest
ed for using fowl language. And in
San Diego a young lady wearing one OF
the new lids was savagely attacked by
a monkey who tore the offending feath-
cred creation to pieces. The monkey
was unable to give an ineligible ex-
PLANTATION, but he is believed to have
mistaken the wearer Of the hat for a
favorite cousin of his and to have been
Jealous OF the rooster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County Of Chelan;
In the matter of the estate OF Albert =. WIZ
liams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators OF the estate OF Albert =. " II,
liams, deceased, to the creditors OF ana al
persons having claims against the SAID de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the hrst pup
lication of this notice, to the said admins
Town of Leavenworth, County OF Chelan
state of Washington, the same being tnt
place for the transaction OF business OF salu
estate, and, in the event any such claims are
not presented within one year from said
date they are forever barred.
Dated this ed day OF June, 1910,
INEZ WILLIAMS,
Administrators
First publication. oath day of June, 1910.
Jun 24-Jul Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

II you want the news, read The Echo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

their mark on the ballots opposite the
words For the proposed amendment
to Article 6 of the Constitution relat-
ing to the qualifications of voters within
the state Mrs. Emma Smith De-
Voc, president of the Washington Equal
Suffrage Association, was in Walla
Walla last week, and after having
much success in an address to the
Carpenters Union, she decided to
make talk to the Bartenders' Union.
The members of this union listened at
tentively to her remarks, and after the
meeting the officers of the union took
pains to tell Mrs. DeVoe that The
next time you come the boys will take
up collection for you" They evil
IDENTIFY appreciated the address, and
Mrs. Devoe believes she won few
votes for the suffrage.
The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Children's Home Society, which
is probably the largest private charit-
able organization in the state, was held
in Seattle last week, and the report of
Superintendent L. ]. Covington re-
vealed the fact that IS homeless child
rem had been placed in good homes
during the year, while 6o5 were given
temporary care by the society. The
society was complimented by Governor
Hay on its good work in caring for the
homeless waits of the state. Supt. Gov
ington recommends in his report that
the state provide for supervision OF all
charitable institutions, to see that all
persons dependent on charity are hu-
namely treated, and that asylums,
children's homes and other institutions
are carefully conducted. He warns
the public against promiscuous, I'M
charity, which often does
more harm than good and often covers
absolute dishonesty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

Women may not be intelligent
enough to vote, as the opponents OF
equal suffrage allege, but they seem
to think that they are intelligent
enough to tell men how to vote. The
Washington Equal Suffrage Association
has issued a leaflet labeled 1nstruc-
tons to Voters" and on it are direc-
tons of how to go about voting for
EQUAL Suffrage at the election next
November. The Equal Suffrage amend
ment is an amendment to Article 8 Of
the constitution Of this state, and the
advocates of equal suffrage must make
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

The State of Washington and every
town and county in it are beginning to
reap the benefits of the A.-Y.-P. Ex-
position. A few years ago the east
never thought of Washington as a
summer resort. Now the railroads
have taken steps to show the eastern
tourist that instead of going abroad he
can find just as much in the way Of
beautiful scenery and grand climate
to interest him in the Pacific North
west. As result the railroads declare
that they have been promised the
heaviest kind of travel to the North
west this summer. A. D. Charlton,
Assistant general passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific, was in the city
this week and to reporter for local
naper said: The N. P. is running
advertisements in a list Of between
| eighty and one hundred papers, IN all
of the important cities Of the east ard
middle west. The latest ad, entitled
Climb the American Alps" especially
features Mt. Rainier, Mt Adams, Mt.
Hood, Mt. Baker, etc. The ad is IL
lustrated with an attractive cut show
ing some Alpine mountain climbers,
and take it all around, as piece Of
COPY to run during the hot month oil
July in the eastern territory, it certain
" ought to start people to thinking
about the attractions of our cool Pa
cifc Northwest. The new book by
Mr.. John H. Williams, of Tacoma, en-
titled The Mountain That Was God,
is featured in this advertising, which
also covers the Tacoma Military Tour
nament, Paradise Valley, Portland, ano
the coming Dry Farming Congress al
Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
Considerate.

"Have you ever done anything to
make the world happier?" asked the
solemn looking person with the unbar-
bered hair
Sure" answered the jolly man with
the double chin. II was once invited
to sing In public and declined"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Wateryille, Wash:
June 81, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Anna A. Tholin
Of Ieayenworth. Wash. who, on Feb. 8, 1908,
made Homestead Application No. 79i3; for
nw14 sec 20, twp26 n, range Is e: W. meridia =;
has filed notice of intention TO make maj
land above described, before j. K. Shore, U.
i, Commissioner, at his office at Leayen-
worth, WASH, on the 4th day OF august, lglO.
claimant names as witnesses: William
Douglas, John b. Cahill, Charles Cromwell
and Thomas II. Darling, all of Leayenworth,
Wash WE. HAYNES,
iuIyI.90 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

Seattle's fight against exhorbitant
prices for food stuffs continues and the
farmers and fruit growers over the
state are helping out, bringing to light
evidence of the unfairness of Seattle
commission merchants to the pro-
ducers. One man in the neighbor-
hood of Prosser reported shipping
cherries to Seattle and Tacoma on the
same day, and receiving IS cents a
box in Tacoma as against "a cents in
Seattle. And cherries were selling on
the Seattle market at SIPS at the
time. Incidents like this are what
have caused local hotel men to ask the
district attorney to prosecute the So
called produce trust"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Seattle did not have a safe and
sane" Fourth of July this year. True,
the city council passed law making it
illegal to have fireworks or explosives
for sale, but the merchants had al
ready laid in their supplies for the sea-
son, and they appealed to Mayor Gill
and his business administration policy,
and secured a postponement in the en-
forcement of the law. This saved the
merchants lot of money, and resulted
in the same old whoop and hurrah
Fourth, with fifteen serious accidents
reported from the hosipatals. Two or
three hands were amputated, one or
two faces maTed for life, a leg broken,
and innumerable serious burns sus-
tanned. This record OF mutilations
was the worst ever experienced in Sc
attic, and on the fifth the city author
tiles warned all merchants that the law
against explosives would hereafter be
enforced to the letter, and it appears
that Seattle will hereafter have safe
and sane" Fourth, whether she wants
it or not. Any shop offering fireworks
or explosives for sale will be imme-
diately subject to police attentions,
and the proprietor is subject to both
fine and Imprisonment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

The first annual gathering of the
Northwest Chautauqua Assembly will be
held on WILDLY Island, July 10
to 81, with Joseph w. Folk, ex-
governor of Missouri, Billy Sunday and
other notables, as the feature attrac-
tons, and with excellent daily pro-
grams of music, lectures, entertain
ments, religious exercises, educational
institutes, etc. This will be the first
Chautauqua held in the Northwest for
many years, and as the support of a
great number of interested people has
already been enlisted it will become
an annual affair. The location for the
Chautauqua is an ideal camp site,
reached by boats from Seattle and
Everett. A large auditorium has
been built, and the hotel will accom-
nodate those visitors who do not care
for camp life. A fine water supply
and modern camp sanitation will make
the vacation attractions perfect, and al
together the first Northwest Chautau-
qua Assembly promises to establish a
successful precedent for years to come.
Mr.. ]. ]. Burley, with Offices at 816
Third Avenue, Seattle, is managing
the Chautauqua arrangements.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
Ladies of the Maccabees

~ ~ v hail on the first and third Satur-
d a. w. IN each month. Visiting memher rs are
Cordially invited to attend, Lazy O9 Sds
mander, Anna Tholin; RECORD Neep'''
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
|. o. o. F..
improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets every Med ~ Wai
night in |. o. o. f. hall. Sachem, q " ~, ~. /" ar
danherr: Chief OF Records, Frank Vafo.
VISITING brethren cordially invited TO At
tend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
The Farmer. Club.

Like a.! other Observation-Disclosures liz
tended for the be,terment OF human
conditions, me Farmers CLUB depends
FOR IFS success upon the manner in
which il is used. Given group o.
families all anxious for the mutual inn
proyement which comes from the at
triton of mind with mind each ind
Fidual eager 10 contribute something
TO the general adyancemeut-ye- each
as wiling TO listen as 10 hear: 20 APP
pla I'd nd 70 criticise-and we have the
material for g club whose success Is
practically assured from the start
Given another group. most o. whose
members are stolidly conten. with
things they are-Who are inclined to
resen. any disturbance .: Their inertia,
and 10 look upon thu act et joining a
club as a personal favor 10 the per-
suasive orgariZer-and the bond OF IN
ion Is so weak that little surprise is oc-
casioned when some member reports
as in a recent case ,ha- Our club
seem to run 10 iaternent instead OF TO
discussions" The "!nternentn is never
far off from such a Club Perhap s
however the mos. bens.cient work is
done by ciun which has suff.cien,
number If live. progressive mem bers
no, only 10 make ;ts privileges bene
fetal 70 themselves bur 10 so drag
along the iner, ard una spring as 10
make them contribute bulk at least to
the community's advance
One thing is sure: Whenever a Far
mer's Club IS sufficiently long contin
ued. the advantages accruing from its
organization become 50 clear that few
will consent TO lis entertainment. AS
soon give up the school Or the post Of
flee. For it develops not only as the
radiating center Of advanced ideas in
agriculture and household economics, OF
az means of reinvigorating social in
tercourse. but as the nucleus Of all
manner OF cooperative undertakings.
which are TO add to The wealth and
prosperity Of the farmer and make
country life more than ever worth liv
ing"
Says the secretary Of one new Far
mer's Club. in sending mis- report to
the Extension Division. The Club has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
EVERYTHING HAS MS PURPOSE.

Score one for the hobble skirt. INT
hideously fashioned leg shackle has
been trying to force itself before the
eyes OF the long suffering masculine
portion OF the civilized world for some
time now with rather sccant success
And let US hope that II viii get 40 fur
ther. Weird imagination everted itself
20 produce the peach basket hat
ten by an easy transition came
to the healthenish and idio,ic lids thai,
cover the heads of feminine fashion
models that fash before US now and
then out of the show windows. But the
limit OF outlandish creation seems 10
have been reached in this single-bar-
relied garment which suggests that for
econemy's sake one Of pair is doing
duty by itself.
But useless a. the garment may be
~ . substitute for legitimate clothing
or ~ an accessory to feminine charms,
the public prints have placed on
record one instance Of its usefulness,
sanA in this case it was Of real utilitar-
ian employment 1t appears. accord
Ing % the records Of the court in Man
haitian borough, in the state Of New
York, that one Mrs. Bertha Lang ag-
me3ov0d ct the treatment received at
the hands of another, Mrs. Frances
Dtultx, following an argument be-
tWeen the aforementioned ladies con-
cefning the husband OF the party OF
~ Arst part) had the party of the
eoend part arrested. In the trial Mrs.
I0n9 accused Mrs. Stultz Of assault,
AQeaaring that she had punched and
sk36lea her"
~ Wao then that the hobble Skin;
- Into action. It was brought into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
r1MEsnHPuB11oAN ,1ARsA1lrowN 1owX NovrnBnR 10 1910

and class interest We Say the battle ID
to be strong. and we ars quick to Jus
fifty means to desired end. We elain,
to deal with principles, and ne brush
them aside to conserve teiieies. We
talk OF Justice. and We employ reprisai.
We hold UP before opponents a high
standard Of civic virtue. and we de-
scend into the depths to and way out
for ourselves.
Our peace with the rest Of the world
II insecure ~ long a. We remain at war
with Ourselves. We have xreat need Of
consistcncy-whichi 10 another word for
conssancy. Success gained by intrigue.
false representation. mental dishonesty,
the exasgeration OF untru,h and the
suppression OF truth. Is entitled to be
known by some other name, one place
with another. equally.
There are not days enough OF thanks
giving In material things our great
country has amazingly prospered dur
ing the year But our days are given
to whining because we have not more:
and we live in fever Of complaining
over the share that has fallen to US.
The problems of our time are many;
and no problem is greater than faith
in one another. Is there unwilling in
vitation TO adversely? Can the spirit
of faith he beckoned out OF the skies
when the sun is shining
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NoTIcGo.
Hail Over loB.1o7 West Main.

Il MASONIC NoTDcGo.
X|Hall over 1eB-1o7 West Main.
~\visitore always welcome.
MARSHALL. LODGE. 1os. A. +. 4
A. n. Work In second ds9rss TSi0ey.
Nov. II. At 1850 p. N.
\. w. Chambsflaln, ". n.
H. Q. Lawrence. cecrstary.
sIoNDr CHAPTER no. 50. Il. A. u
Stated convocation Nov. 81 at 1880 p.
m. election Of officsrs; all be present.
George II. BoTgis. Il. II +.
I. 9. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. 20. R.
& q. H.. Stated assembly. Monday.
Nov. 81. 1850 p m.
]. r. Forbes. Recorder.
A. p. Aeaker. T. ]. n.
ST ALDENAR coMAANDERY, No.
so x. T.. Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening Nov. %, 1910. ct 1880 sharp:
also election Of Officers for the ensuing
year.
r. n. Wilbur. =. G.
Fred Wallace Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc 81. o. =.
meeting Wednesday svsn-
ing. Nov. 10, 1880 p. m.
Mrs.. George Downing. W. -.
Edna c. Fuiarton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

court by Mrs. stultx a. exhibit A.
DO you think could kick anyone
with this on. judge" asked Mrs.
Stultz, holding the garment up TOT MS
inspection. why. judge. can barely
glide along with # on. much less en-
eaxe in violent exercise. You would
know IL YOU ever had that on, judge
continued the defendant convincinsly.
that you could never even hft your
foot in anger"
The judge had never had that peas
ura preferring the whole pair 10 en-
- sing himself in one. and Of course
he couldn't say. He was clearly puz-
zlel: YOU don, blame him. do you
gentle reader one woman is usually
enough to puzzle even Judge and with
IVY, women and a Mobile skirt ii WAS
taking an undue advantage, and giVins
him more than his share. And ne ana
what any sensible man would do under
the circumstances and what ne was
fullv justified in doing He declared
,.a- he was 20 solomon and dismissed
the case.
Against the hobble skirt as AN eN-
hipit in court there i M onJ@et1oi'
Whatever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
An EFFECTIVE ALLIANCE.

This was a peculiar election. -"
many and varied situations and Ques-
lions attached themselves 10 he gen
eral election day in the different states
that analysis of :he vote must include
local as we'll as national conditions
New York and Ohio certeced OF ;ae
ex.president and the present incuao-
ent The friends and personalities q
the two men went for great deal II
each state Back Of the democratic
movement in New York was Val
street with fear and revenge aga 81
Roosevelt in It's heart The union be
tween Talnmany and big business vas
complete and effective. The ultra COR
servative republicans aided DIX in New
York as they fell 10 Kerr " Indiana.
The issue was Roosevelt and progress
iveism against Tamnlany ara the ~
terests Tammanv and ne Interests
won: but winning they lost for -hey
have probably made Roosevelt The
next president OF the United STATES
Where else shall me republican party
find a leader for 1912 upon whom rs
greatest strength can concentrate?
In Indiana Beverage faced 4 siali-
lar combination H had opposed III
interests Tina, Of Itself is sufficien- -
turn a mighty influence toward his OPP
ponen< Big business has no partisan
creed or affilia,ion AL parties look
alike thru the monocle OF greed.
Some men must fa,l. II ever srea,
struggle some god men must 60 down
but the movement has lost none OF is
inertia. On the contrary. The re-
orxan1zsd republican party which shall
meet ana conquer democracy n the
next election VIII be progressive. 1t
must be progressive TO live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Eaa Preservation.

The primary primo .pie 10 be observed
IL the preservation of eggs is the pro-
lection of the inferior from contact
with the air. The most effective way
OF doing this is to immense them in a
water solution of sodium silicate. US
ualiy known as water glass" Sodium
silica;e can be obtained from any drug
gisi al from forty-fiye 10 sixty cents
fcient for about fifty dozen eggs
Mix one part of the sodium silcate
with from te:, 70 twelve parts of water