davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
teachers Get Certificates

Teachers certificates have been
granted by H. B. Dewey, state super
intendent Of public instructions, to the
following applicants from Chelan
county who took the examination:
B. J. Betsch, Angie F. Brunton, c.
Stewart Cold, Hope Groom, Mrs. Ma
bel Drum, Mrs. Purl Foote, Gertrude
Ford, Gertrude C. Hoppock, Hazel F.
Johnston. Ruth F. Kellogg, Marie Les
ter, Emma E. Miller, Rose M. Miller,
E. I. Nickols, Reynolds M. Porter,
Mrs. Eva Shartle, Keturah A. Swartz,
Mrs. Winifred Wallace, Alice M.
Woodford, Edna Browning, ]. F. Case
beer, Helen Collier, Ella c. David
son, Grace E. Phelps, Elizabeth Hill,
Mary P. Mcdonald, Margaret Smith,
Katharyn Whitehead, Stella Sandgren,
M. S. Kibby.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
STATUS OF UNIVERSITY
IS NOT WELL KNOWN
Undergraduates Believe People Should
Know More About State lnSti-
tuition of Learning

Many students of the University Of
Washington who returned to college
this fall have commented that the av-
erage citizen of Washington knows
comparatively little about the states
higher educational institutions. Par
ents.of university students were amazed
to learn that the University of Wash
ington was founded in 1861, and that
the present campus has been the home
of the University only since 1895.
Such facts as the following are, in
the opinion Of the students, relatively
unknown:
The university's endowment in
cludes 100000 acres of land, Of which
one-half is timber land. The esti-
mated value of this timber is S., 000,-
900 to $5,000,000. The endowment
also includes nine acres in the bust
ness district of Seattle. This property
has been leased for fifty years. The
last period of the lease will bring 49,
100000. Three eleven-story office
buildings, one four-story business
block and a theater are on the tract,
and all will revert to the university al
the expiration OF the lease.
Four hundred eight thousand dollars
was used for the university during
1o11-12 for maintenance. After Apr
1918, the institution will be the ben.
efciary of a mill tax.
The campus of the University O.
Washington includes 355 acres and
will be increased to $50 acres aftel
Lake Washington is lowered. Thirty
buildings, twelve of which are perma
nent and ten semi-permanent, have
been erected upon the college grounds
Eight buildings are used for subsidiary
purposes.
The scientific apparatus of the uni
versity is valued at 1884, 137. Fifty
thousand two hundred seven volumes
are housed in the university library.
The University of Washington il
composed of eight schools and col
leges: The Colleges Of Arts and Sci
ences, Engineering, Mines, Pharmacy,
School of Law, Graduate School anG
Summer School.
One hundred eighty-one member:
comprise the faculty of the university
OF this number $50 are instructors and
fifty-one are lecturers, graduate and
undergraduates assistants.
The alumni of the university tota
1870. Two hundred seventy-six were
graduated with the class of 1912.
The enrolment for the year 1o11-12
totaled 1852. The enrolment fol
the year 1oO1-02 was 601. Nine hun
dred thirty-two students registered or
the first day this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
SUPREME COURT
FACES BIG TASKS
Twenty-One Gases of Unusual COnse'
quenCe Ready for Opening Day,
Oct. ID

The u. S. supreme court will begin
its fall term with the consideration OF
many important cases. Already Il
cases OF unusual consequence have
been set for hearing October IA, the
opening day. To this list probably
will be added the Kansas election
case, which involves the right of the
Roosevelt electors to remain on the
Republican ticket in Kansas.
The business world is said to be
particularly interested in the second
argument Of the cotton corner case
and the Intermountain rate cases, both
assigned for reargument early in the
term.
The cotton corner case arises over
the validity of indictments against
James Patten and others, on charge
of conspiring to corner the cotton
market on the New York Cotton Ex-
change in 1910, with a $10,000,000
profit in view. The court must de-
eide whether running a corner" is
prohibited by the Sherman antitrust
law.
The Inter-Mountain rate cases in
volve the validity Of orders Of the in
terstate commerce commission, limit
ing the amount by which rates from
eastern cities to intermountain cities,
such as Spokane, may exceed rates on
the longer haul to Pacific coast cities.
The Bath Tub trust suit will call for
determination Of the relation of the
Sherman antitrust law to the patent
statutes. The government seeks to
dissolve an alleged illegal combination
of enamelled ironware manufacturers.
The principal question is whether the
owner of a patent on a tool used in
the manufacture OF an unpatented arti-
Gle such as bath tub may, by a pro-
cess OF licensing all manufacturers to
use the patented tool, fix the prices
and terms under which the bath tub
may be sold wholesale and retail, re-
CARELESS OF the Sherman law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
what We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years Of cures prove its merit.
Unrivalled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only Is cents at all druggists.
Get butter wrappers at Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Leavenworth post
Office Sept. %, 1912:
Bowers J w, Bassinthwaite E, Bar
tholomea w, Chamberlain E E, Gar
rison J F, Goodners Jerry, Losier Mrs,
Gueyrel Marius (4)
J. c. Davis. postmaster
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
Sept. II, 1912

blk 8, Gibson's add Chelan
Ella E Van Buren, ct al to S E Phil
lips $500 lots 9, 10, b % G T Chelan
Adams Invt Co to Robt Hull $120,
lots S & 6, blk / East Leav
Hugo Kochendoerfer to Robert Hull
500, lot 10, blk /, Meuiams add
Leav
Frank A Reynolds to Sarah S Davis
81 pit 1t sec 8, "a, Is (4.64 Az
il Maston to Sarah S Davis 81 pit
lot / sec 8, "a, Is, l4.64 Al
CHI Merritt to George L Richard
son $4,000 lots II, IS, 10, 20, G T
Chelan
Edward Reimann ct al to Icicle
Canal Co 500 VIZ lots II, II, IS
Cozy Cove Orchards fright of Way
Edwin S Phillips to Icicle Canal Co
500 of way in pit sH neA %, "a,
I18
George P Fryberger ct al to Icicle
Canal Co $100r of way in pit seq
swA sec 81, %, 10 & neA nwA ,
sec 81, %, 10 & neA nwA, sec %,
d, 18
Henry H Kelly to Icicle Canal Co
$37 r of way in pit seA swA 81, "a,
l18
Gotleib Brentmier to Icicle Canal
Co 81 of way in 81 nwA, swA
neA, & nwA swA, sec 8, %, 10
Tillie Nolck to Icicle Canal Co 81
lot 70, of SEX swA sec 81 "a IS
Darling Land Co to Henry A Gull
lette $500 lot b Darling Land
Co.'S 1st add Leavenworth
Adolph Behrens to The Cascade
Consolidated Mining and Smelling Co
SIS 1-8 int in "Quin Sable" & d int
"Quin Sable D. Mining claims at
headwaters of Stehekin river
Abraham J Linville to Henry Stall
ing $3.50 Il int, lots 10, 20 b % G
N plat Wen
Charles Cookery ct al to G w Breese
81 pit lot IA & all lot IS b Peachey,
Wen
Percy F Scheble to Allen L Ship
man $2050 lot 81 & n1a lot % b "a
GNP, Wen
Essa Dick to Carson c Cole 81, lot
8 sec IS 26 81
CS McDonough to City Of Wenat-
chez 81, pit lot 43, blk 80 G N plat,
Wen
U S to Hiram B K Kuhn sw@ Sec
ton 8, % IS
John Bjork to E Gutherless ct al
81 lots II 10 IA IS b "a 1st ad Leav
CE Whaley to Edward A Smith 81
tide and shore land End class pit lot
sec 10 % 81
Highland Or Co to Cashmere Lbl
Co $40 sec 80 & timber on secs IS
| tp % 10 & secs 8, S, 7, 9, II tp %
l1o
Thomas Pattison to C H Merritt 81
swA neA seA nwA, nH nwA seA
sec 80 81 % undivided u interest
Geo L Richardson to c H Merritt
$1,000 lots 9 10 b Q Vromans 1st add
Chelan
Hannah A Robinson to S. F. Gilman
81, Its u, IS, IA, IS b 7 Am G N F
Wenatchee.
LII Breese to E Roy Van Leuven
81, Its 1919 b S Mob Hill Wen.
James T. Fisher to R. P. Webb
$4,000, Its to IS. inclusive Fishers
replat of Its 14-15-16 b 43 Replat 1st
Add Wen.
Edwin C Leedy ct al to Richard F
Webb 81, pit swA neA seq sec 20
1880
M Koran ct al to R P Webb 81,
e1a 1t b 81 Wen Gem
Charles Lundberg to Stephen E
Wayland $12, 900, ny seq sec 27-24
10
Harry E Jones to A v Huff 81, I'M
divided q int s75 neA ny seA D.
24-18
John o Place to T F Lewis $1o2, II
IS b So Replat 1st Add Wen
Anna Brown Stoner to E G Koehler
$45OO ny nwA swA nwA sec 49,
1920
! GR King to D c Town 81, 1t 8
blk ! Columbia Heights Wen.
Virgil w Wine to D c Town 81,
1t 8 blk l Columbia Heights, Wen.
UF Lake to H Graves 500 It 1S
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
GENEROUS OFFER
Mlidredina Hair Remedy to Cure Dand.
ruff, Stops Falling Hair or
Itching Scalp

But Mildredina Hair Remedy is
more than a cure for dandruff - it
will make hair grow on any head
where the hair bulb is not altogeth-
err dead.
We want every one to know that
Mildredina Hair Remedy is the
most delightful Hair dressing in
the world. 1t is so pleasant to
use, and its effect is so invigorat-
ing and refreshing, that it pleases
everybody.
The women of Paris are, as a
rule, beautiful and keep beautiful
and careful American observer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

The fall term of the district
court opened Monday ut Standpoint
with Judge X. n. Dunn presiding.
The criminal calendar contains
only nine cases and upon its COM
pletion the court will take recess
until after election when Che civil
calendar will lie taken mp. The
first case which will he tried will
be that OF the state against Frank
Gordon, who h charged with bur
glary. This case Is ret for next
Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
Straight Party Ticket

The Progressive ticket in Idaho
may go on the ballot as a straight
party ticket under decision of sup
RENE court, says the Statesman.
The primary laws do not effect
the right to go on ballot by petition,
but it is thought that each candi'
ate should have separate petition
and all candidates should not be
nominated by one petition.
Other stumbling blocks II Is
claimed, may be cast in the way of
the third party ticket when 1t comes
time to investigate the right OF
Progressives to nominate indepen'
IDENTIFY after holding a convention
which failed to nominate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

who has travelled much claims that
their beauty is due to their know
ledge of how to keep their hair
luxuriant, which they do by using
a superior hair tonic.
MANY American women are as
wise AZ their French sisters, and
that is why Mildredina, the quick
acting ard greatest of all hair rest
orcrs and tonics, is now having
such a tremendous sale in America.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put
up in so cent and 81 90 bottles.
Sample bottle by mail for 10 cents.
If your druggist will not supply
you, we will send you the 81 90
size by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
Mildredina Speciality Co.,
adv. Boston, Mass.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
P. Monroe Smock Here

p. Monroe Smock of New Ply
mouth, Ida, and a candidate for
congress an the progressive ticket,
visited Bopners Ferry yesterday
and addressed an audience of sons
IS or 20 people at Kent's hall last
evening. Mr.. smock is one of the
national committeeman from Idaho
of the Progressive party,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

The latest patterns in handbags
and the largest assortment in town
at Simonds' Drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Moore lett
Monday for their old home at Me-
nominee, Wis, where they plan TO
spend the winter,
Arch White Pine Cough Syrup
is guaranteed to cure that cough
simonds' Drug store.
Miss Agnes Callahan left yester-
day for Seattle where she will spend
several weeks visiting with rela'
tives.
For sale-Good second hand or
gdn. Address J. A, MoTieei
Naples, Idaho. y ~ u
Z. E. Abbott arrived here Tues
day from Seattle, Wash, to accep'
a position with o. F. Howe, jew
; aler.
Don't forget the dance at Mo
ravia Saturday night, October II
Good music.
Sam Madison, a Finlander, wa
y found guilty i'll Justice of Peac
a 'Callaghan court Wednesda
of being drunk and disorderly an
was fined Sl2 and costs. Mad
son is serving the fine out in jai
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

For sale | will sell $50 acres of
timber cheap. Three year con
tract. Two miles below Copeland.
Cabin and barns already CON
structed and roads built. Easy
proposition for tie making, cedar
poles and logging. This is a bar
balm. Inquire w. o. Rosehaugh,
Post Office store. If
Be sure to attend the dance at
Moravia Saturday night, Oct II.
A good time promised.
Fruit-growers attention, The
Herald has supply of paper cut
for fruit wrapping purposes. Also
coiored labels for fruit box ends
Let the kodak tell about your
fall outing. Select it at Brody':
and remember that if it isn't al
Eastman it ISM kodak. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
IHerald ads always bring results.

- Herald ads always bring results.
The regular Lutheran church
services will be conducted Sunday
at 1890 by Pastor A. M. Skind-
low. Everyone welcome.
Nothing will suit her better than
a box Of those Mcdonald Choco-
iates" selected from Brody's fresh
stock.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church will meet next
Thursday at the home Of MIRA, H.
swenson at 2 clock.
I Good apples, 20 cents In your
own sacks, Order by mail or come
to the orchard. l.. s. Streyffeler,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. Sept20-Oct11
Cows and Calves For Sale - !
have for sale nine head of spring
calves and four cows coming fresh
soon. Any number sold to suit
purchaser, Address c. J. Wagner
Copeland. Idaho, oct. Aft
Rev. and Mrs. f. R. Henderson
who had been visiting for severa
days with their daughter, Mrs
Vim, Richardson, returned yester
day to their home at Elberton
Wash.
Don't forget the lute-hsk suppe
and bazaar to be held at the | Q
. o. f. hall tomorrow evening unde
the auspices of the ladies of tn
Lutheran church. A we'll cooke
meal for IS cents.
r. +. Wood of Hope, republica
candidate for county superintenG
ent of schools, spent Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at Por
hill, Copeland and Eastport an
the remainder of the week in tn
vicinity in the interests of his cal
didacy.
Miss Zoe Kent left Tuesday fl
Spokane where She plans to take
business course this winter
| Blair 5 Bush s. college She WI
accompanied by her mother, Mr.
| A. J. Kent, who remained i'll SIP
kane several days seeing the sigh
| at the Interstate fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
Additional Locals

Klose Kleaned Korrectly at
Moore Bros.
T. L. Edwards, a wellknown
resident of Copeland. was a visitor
in town Tuesday.
McDonald's chocolates always
fresh at Simonds' Drug store.
Miss Grace O'Brien left Saturday
for I.eonia where she will teach
school this winter,
If your stationery is getting low
notice how low ours is III price
only, Brody's Pharmacy.
Bring your prescriptions to ST.
monds Drug store, A competent
man always in charge.
Wanted-Concrete men. Wages
80 cents per hour. Inquire at this
office. u
Tom Martin returned home Wed
nesday from four days visit II
Standpoint and Spokane.
lanes Bush will leave tomorrow
for Spokane where he will spend
few DAYS visiting with friends an'
in taking in the sights at the In
terstate fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
Many Attend Fair

1t is estimated that nearly hun
dred citizens of Boomers Ferry and
vicinity attended the Spokane In
terstate fair this year. Those who
have returned from Spokane re-
port that the fair this year was
much larger and better in almost
respect than the fairs of previous
years,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
EnEF If you are suffering
~-- from any of the fol-


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Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Rut Teok suprenne commnnd.

buf COX oupreme LofnMdho-
 1When the order came to take to the boats he became as one in su- preme command You would have thought he was at a White house re- ception, so cool and calm was he. When the time came he was a man to be feared. In one of the earlier boats fifty women. it seemed, were about to be lowered. when a man. suddenly panic stricken, ran to the stern Of it. Major Butt caught him by the neck His head cracked against a rail and he was stunned
 Sorry" said Major Butt, women will be attended to first, or Tll break every damned bone in your bodyl
 Thank God for Archie eutt!"
 'The boats were lowered away, one by one, and as l stood by my husband he said to me, Thank God for Archie Buttn Perhaps Major Butt heard it for he turned his face toward us for a second. Just at that time a young man was arguing to get into a lifeboat. and Butt had hold Of tho lad by the arm like 2 big brother and appeared to be telling him to keep his head. How inspiring he was! I stayed until almost the last and know what d man Archie Butt was. They put mo in
 
 women in the first cabin in the thing the rest were steerage people.
 Helped steerage Passsnaera
 ''ATajor Butt helped those poor. frightened steerage people 80 wonder fully, tenderly, and yet with such cool and manly drmness. He was soldier to the last He was one of Gods greatest n0hlemen and l think l can e. "a 1rtl nN h-na even to the officers of the ship. He gave up his life to save other"
 Masonic Memorial Ssrylesa
 President Taft accepted an invita- ten today to attend memorial sxsr- cises to be held by Temple lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of which Major Butt was a member. to be held in this city May D. The president probably will make a speech, and those in charge of the meeting, which will be 1 8 memorial for Major Butt hope t0 have Henry Wattarson as another | speaker,
 Memorial Services at Augusta.
 The White house was informed to. ! day that citizens of Augusta, Ga. sx- ] peCt to hold memorial services in hong | or of Major Butt about the time Oi MT. Tafts visit to Savannah, Ca, May l and 2 The president promised to- | day to stop in Augusta if the schsduis of his trip could be arranged Co per init him to do so.
 ! Roosevslt's Tribute Co Major Butt.
 Bindsberg, Kan, April 19.-Col The | edoFe Roosevelt paid a tribute today l to the heroism of Major Archibald VI. 1 Butt, who peI1shed in tho Titanic dis aster that others might be saved. Major Butt was the highest type 1 of officer and gentleman said Col ] enel Roosevelt, ''He mot his end as an officer and gentleman should, giving up his own life that others might be ] saved, I and my family all loved him sincerely
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Presidents Military Aide Was Calm But
 Firm in the Face of Death
TOOK COMMAND OF THE SITUATION
Forcibly Disciplined PancStricken Men Who Would Have
 Crowded Women From Lifeboats and Aided frightened Steerage Remained Courteous and Smiling
 Through Trying OrdeaI-MemOraI Services to be Held.

Washington, April 1s.--A graphic story of the heroism of Mai. Archi- bald w: Butt on the Titanic was told today in an interview given to the Washington Stars staff correspondent in New York by Miss Marie Young, a former resident of this city. Miss Young is believed to have been the last woman to leave the Titanic and the last of the survivors to have talked with the presidents military aide. She and Major Butt had long been friends, Miss Young having been special music instructor to the children Of former President Roosevelt Miss Young said:
 Smiled as if Death Were Far Away.
 ''The last person to whom I spoke on board the Titanic was Archie Butt and his good, brave face, smiling at me from the deck of the steamer. was the last 1 could distinguish as the boat I was in pulled away from the steamers side.
 Archie himself put me into the boat, wrapped blankets around me, and tucked me ill as carefully as if we were starting on a motor ride. He himself entered the boat with me, per- forming the little courtesies as calmly and with as smiling a face as if death was far away. instead of being but a few moments removed from him. Remember Me to All the Folks Back
 Home"
 'SWhen he had carefully wrapped ma up, he stepped upon the gunwale of the boat, ands lifting his hat smiled down at me.
 Good bye, Miss Young he said, braVely and smilingly. Luck is with you. Will you kindly remember me to all the folks back homer
 Then he stepped to the deck of the steamer and the boat I was in was lowered to the water. It was the last boat to leave the ship; of this am perfectly certain. And 1 know that I was the last of those who were saved to whom Archie Butt spoke.
 Picture She Will Never Forget.
 "As our boat was lowered and left the side of the steamer. AGphie was still standing at the rail, looking down His hat was raised and the same old genial, brave smile was on his face The picture he made as he stood there hat in hand, brave and smiling, was one that will always finger in my memory"
 An Honor to American Army.
 Mrs. Henry 5, Harris of Washing ton, in an interview in the Washing ton Star today, also described the he1oism of Major Butt. She said: Archie Butt was major to the last God never made a finer nobleman than he. TEe sight of that man, calm, gen tie and yet as firm as @ rock, will nev- CT leave me, The American army is hCnored by him aud the way he show ed some of the other men to behave when women end children were suf- fering that awful mental fear tha came when we had to be huddled 1T those boats. Major Butt was near mt and I knew very nearly everything h' did,