davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
The Business Farmer

No farmer not imbued with realiza-
ton of the fact that he is business
man and engaged in the biggest and
most important business in existence
is going to make success OF his farm.
Farming is a great, big, important
business, and upon it the entire world
depends for its food in the main, and
to great extent its clothing; and no
man can succeed at it who does not
apply to it business methods and busi-
ness tact and skill. A farming busi-
ness will not not prosper under slip
shod, haphazard, go-as-you-please
methods any more more than would a
furniture business.
No man should undertake to run a
farm without complete, accurate sys-
tenn of bookkeeping, for by that means
only is it possible for him to keep tab
upon his receipts and expenditures,
and be able at the end of the year to
cast up accounts and ascertain the de-
gree of success or failure he has made;
and it enables him to avoid making
mauv an error the second time, as well
as to profit by acts Of wisdom. Even
if one has lost money it is source OF
satisfaction to him, as it was to the
man who dropped his axe in the mill
pond, to know at least where it went.
The modern, up-to-date, progressive
farmer, like the dealer in gents FUR
nishings, has his stationery with his
name, that of his farm, post office ad-
dress, etc., neatly printed thereon.
This not only imparts an atmosphere OF
neatness and substantially about the
mans business, but it also tends TO IN
spire the farmer with a spirit OF pride
in his business, and it tends to make
him more satisfied in his chosen call
ing.
The more the farmer can feel and
act like a real, red-blooded business
man, the greater will be his success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
After Harvest Cultivation for the Dry
Farmer

The moisture supply for the growth
of plants in dry land agriculture comes
from the natural precipitation. The
greater portion of our rainfall comes
during the winter months. Plants are
not growing at this season and can not
make use of the moisture as it comes.
How best to hold and conserve the
winter precipitation is the problem. 1t
has been found at the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Pullman that soil
which is in loose open condition will
take in and hold from IS to IS per
cent more moisture than one which is
in hard compact condition. Soils
which have been thoroughly loosened
up during late summer and early fall,
before the rainy reason, either by
thorough discing or fall blowing, give
yields of from five to ten bushels per
acre more than the same type Of soils
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Methodist Church
Brother

Regular services Sunday. Brother
R. w. Nicholas will preach at the
morning service. Come and hear him.
Epworth League at seven o'clock and
the song service, followed by sermon
by the pastor, at eight o'clock. All
are invited to these services.
Max A. Jeffords, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16

that are allowed to 60 through the win
ter untouched after harvest. Discing
to a depth of four or five inches as
soon after harvest as practicable, is just
as efficient and beneficial as fall plow-
ing, and is easier and more economic
ally accomplished. More Of the winter
rainfall will be held, run-off and wash
ing will be prevented and the soil will
be benefited, where the stubble land
has been given thorough discing dur
ing late summer or early fall. Try it!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Estimate of School Expenses and Re-
ceiPts.
school District No. 40, Chelan oou

SCHOUI DIhITIVI INU' fVi OIIeI''II NN'N1'1'1
Notice is hereby given that the board OF
directors of School District No. 40, Cheian
County state OF Washington, estimate that
said school district will need during the
school year beginning July LIST, l9l2, the
amount shown by the itemtzed statement
printed below.
This estimate is subject to revision and
the board OF school directors OF the above
named district will meet at school mouse az
500 O'Clock D. M, Monday, October Z, 1872
for the purpose of giving any taxpayer an
opportunity OF being heard In favor or
against any proposed tax levies.n
poses for which the proposed levy Is to be
expended is now on file in the office OF the
clerk of the district and Is open TO lnspec-
ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired,
listless, rundown feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that as T. D.
PEBBLES, Henry Tenn, proved. Six
bottles Of Electric Bitters" he writes,
did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than all other
stomach remedies I used" So they
help everybody. It's folly to suffer
when this great remedy will help you
from the first dose. Try it. Only SO
cents at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Will Stock Streams With Trout

At the regular meeting Of the coun-
ty commissioners last week, Game
Warden P. F. Scheble was authorized
to make arrangements to secure l.
100000 Eastern brook and Rainbow
trout for next season. The trout will
be distributed thruout the streams OF
the county early in the spring, being
secured from various hatcheries in the
state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16

For soreness of the muscles. whether IN
duced by violent exercise or injury there is
nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment'
This liniment also relieves rheumatic palms,
For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
IU|QN TALKS al
!, @&&l G IT, !
The Inspired Worker is the Hard
Worker

Divine inspirations are made public suddenly
but their growth is gradual.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Great Northern Time Table
Trains depart from Leavenworth:

Trains depart from Leavenworth:
Going East Going West
No. Q, 100 am; No. l, 1.35 pm.
A, AIS am; 43, $40 pm.
%, AIS am; 8, $50 am.
a, $40 pm; 81, sos am.
Nos. 81 and % are fast mail trains.
All trains arrive FIVE minutes earlier
than time shown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
hard work.

proportions, as witness many OF the
school superintendents, school direc-
tors and teachers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. 3. Land
Office at Waterville, Wash, July 20, 1912
Not coal land. Five year proof.
Notice is hereby given that Calvin Young,
of Leavenworth, Wash, who, on Sept. g.
1905, made homestead entry No. l0l69, serial
No, 03s9l. for sw4 neA VIZ sea, seA seq
section y, tip 20 II, range Is e W meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
flve-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Frank A. Rey-
nolds, u S. Commissioner, at Leavenworth
Wash, on the 10th day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: j. b. Ca
hill, James Atnge, Charles Cromwell, Joseph
Teshera, all of Leayenworth. Wash.
W. +. Haynes, Register
aug go
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16
Are Eyer at War
aug $50

There are two things everlastingly at
war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, inflammation or swelling. II
gives comfort, invites Joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only Is cts at all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Weather This Week.

A moderate barometric depression
that is now over the Plains States will
advance eastward and reach the At
lantic States Monday night or Tues
day and cause local areas Of precipl-
tation over the eastern half Of the
country. With the exception of the
precipitation attending this disturb
ance, fair weather will prevail over
much of the country durng the next
several days.
The next general storm to cross the
country will appear in the Far West
about Thursday prevail over the Mid
die West Friday or Saturday, and the
Eastern States at the end of the
week. This disturbance will be pre-
ceded by rising temperature, attended
by rains, on the coast and in the
Southern States, and by rains and
SHOWS in the northern districts from
the Rocky Mountains eastward. 1t
will be followed by change to the
coldest weather of the season, the
cold wave making its appearance in
the Northwest Saturday or Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
IDEEP PROBE BY THE
| CLAPP COMMIT TEE
Geo. w. Perkins on Commit
tee Witness List
Today.
SCOPE OF INQUIRY
Positive Statement That This viii
be Last Week of Investigation I'm
til After Election.

Washington, Oct. 21.-'Big busi-
ness" was promised a deep probe by
the Clapp committee today. George
w Perkins, millionaire, Bull Moose
leader, and former partner Of J. Pier
pont Morgan, rivalled only with Thom-
as Fortune Ryan, millionaire railroad
owner, for the place of prc-eminence
on the committees witness list today.
Several Pensylvanians also were
summoned to supplement campaign
disclosures of E. r. Stotesbury, Will
liam Flynn and other keystone state
politicians.
Financing of both presidential and
congressional campaigns of the last
eight years was the scope of the COM
mittees's inquiry TO-DAY, both from
Perkins and Ryan. They are the last
Of the prominent political leaders of
the country to be summoned before
the senate committee.
Committee members stated posi-
lively today that this is the last week
of the investigation until after cleo
tion. Senator Oliver served notice
he has engagements after Tuesday
that will compel him to leave Wash
ington. As he is the only Taft men,
ber,' his absence is expected to force
adjournment of the investigation.
Chairman Clapp has also arranged to
leave here Friday for tife Wesv, 10
stump for the P1ogressives. He has
not been home since last November.
The other members have campaign en-
gagements which preclude continu-
ance of the investigation more than
few days.
Perkins in his statement indic-
nantly denied that either the Steel Or
Harvester Trusts were backing Roose
welt. He branded such statements
llatly and squarely as "Lies- made
out of whole cloth" He demanded
shat Chairman Hilles of the Repubil-
can National Committee and Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania be called be-
fore the committee to produce proof
to substantiate such charges.
Ryan's testimony was remarkable
in that he said he was against Judge
Parker in 1904 and yet gave $780,
900 TO the campaign, and 100000
more at its close paying up every
debt of the party, "to keep it from
disintegration and disgrace"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
YOUNG WIFE ASSAULTED.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 21.-Five mer
are under arrest at the Ironton county
Jail and armed men are securing the
country in search of eight others, who
attacked Mrs. Lilly Mullane, of Rich
mond, Va, who, with her husband
was walking across the country in
search of health. The prisoners, who
got their preliminary hearing at
Desarc, Mo-, were hurried to Ironton
in automobiles under an armed guard
to avoid lynching
Mrs. Mullhane, who is only 10 years
old, was with her husband, T. H. Null
ane. They were stopped at the
point of a revolver, while four other
seized the woman the others at
tackled Mullane. He broke lose and
ran for help, while his wife was drag
ged to a lonely barn ard attacked
Constable Albert Daniels and two
deputies later arrested five men, and
found the woman unconscious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Rally Day Exercises.

In the Second Presbyterian Church
the annual Rally Day exercises were
held Yesterday. In the morning, the
pastor, Rev. Dr.. John Allison, preach
ed an appropriate sermon and at 1880
D. M, the church wa crowded with
the members of the Sunday school
and their friends and enjoyed an in
teresting program. The Superlnten-
dent, VIM H. Melchoir, presided. Mr.
William Campbell, assistant superin-
tendent, awarded diplomas and pins
to twenty-eight scholars, who had
been present every Sunday during
the year.
The following received buttons:
Julia Bigelow, Bertha Baader, Les
tor Brenner, James Crockett, Mildred
Crockett, Melissa Clark, Fannie A
Fairfax, Sadie NJ. Field, Rosina How
ell. Elizabeth Howell, Harry Mander
Eleanor Mlchoir, Wm. II. Melcholr,
G. E. Markell, Elena Norris, Herbert
O'Meara, Eleanor Ratcliffe, Rut'1
Rudd, Taylor Rudd, E. W. Rotchford
Courtney Smith, Edna E. Smith, Jan
nette H. West, Caroline West, Jose,
phine Peverill, Daisy Howell, Lou
Howell, R. Leroy Piser and Mildred
Callahan.
An offering was made for the new
Sunday school building amounting
to S2G7.O0. The church was beautl-
fully decorated with PAINS and flow
crs and the anthems by the choir ana
scholars were inspiring.
Remarks were made during the ev-
ening by DR.. Allison and Messrs'
Melchoir and Campbell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Cattle on Rampage.

Four valuable cattle weighing about
thirteen hundred pounds piece, con-
signed to Wilbert C.Baggett from j.
Fitz Jones, at Stuarts Wharf, Va,
arrived on the steamer Wakefield
Saturday afternoon and started on a
rampage after being unloaded at the
wharf, foot of Cameron street. One
steer entered the market and was af-
terward tied to telegraph pole. Two
otherschased by the boys to the Light
House, entered the river and one
swan over and was caught and tied
to Mr.. John Swift's landing. The
other swan as far rdown as Motley
Hall and was caught by men in a gaso-
line launch and returned to the Vir-
ginia shore. One was afterward
slaughtered on Franklin street and
carried on a dray to the slaughter
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
ROO5EV WELT LEAVES
MERCY HOSPITAL
Former President Express
es Pleasure During Pre-
paration.
CONDITION IS GOOD.
Many Policemen Detectives and 9th
ers Escort Colonel to Station Where
He is Placed on Train. -.
CONDITION IS GOOD.
Many Policemen Detectives and 9th

Chicago, Oct. 21.-An hour earlier
than his accustomed time, Colonel
Roosevelt awoke today and expressed
his pleasure that he was leaving
Mercy Hospital and during the prep
arations for his departure he appear
ed in unusually good spirits.
At o'clock the Colonels tempera-
ture was 9S, his pulse 76, and his res
piraton 1S-all normal Nurse Marg-
aret Fitzgerald said her patient had
passed comfortable night. The
Colonel went to sleep at 1920 and
slept soundly, awakening but once De
fore $40 this morning. He ordered
his usual breakfast and ate heartily.
Ee was told that he would be taken
from his room in wheel chair, and
the eX-President, who would ordinar-
lily protest at such an arrangement
said he would submit to anything lr
order to get out of the hospital.
Assistant Chief Schuettler who was
on the job with squad Of policemen
in front of the hospital assigned 4
squad of ten motor cycle officers to go
ahead of the automobile in which
Colonel Roosevelt rode. Every pre-
caution was taken against cranks.
Detectives and plain clothes pa
trolmen were on duty every few feet
along the route taken from the hos
pital to the station.
Just 5efots leaving the GoioEsf
room, this bulletin was isseud by the
doctors on the patients condition.:
"Pulse. temperature and resplra-
ton normal. Thele is still some dis
charge of serum, but less filtration
The point of the bullet was definitely
located this morning.. 1t is senSl-
tive to pressure. General condition
good Rested very we'll
The Colonel was taken from the
same automobile ambulance wnlch
brought him to the hospital last Tues
dav, and put aboard his private car al
q small terminal station of the Fenn-
svIvania Railroad just of Twelfth
street His car was backed to the
Union station and attached TO inc
REGULAR train which left at S:l0
o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Women in Politics.

New York.-Miss Maude Malone
militant suffragist who spent night
in prison after heckling Governor
Wilson, has been paroled. Her trial
is set for Wednesday. One night in
Jail is enough she said.
New York.-Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, president of the Women's. Po-
litical Union has asked all women
who believe in the right to vote, to
manifest it by economizing on vanity
frills.
New York.-The Domestic Science
and Pure Food Congress held by the
Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science will open Wednesday.
New York.-The Protection Dol
has made such a hit with Mrs Mary
Mortimer Maxwell, English woman
that she declares she will introduce
the idea in England to advance the
"Protection Campaign"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
. ANGERED AT THE
COLONEL s WORDS
Persistent Stranger De-
mands Private Interview
With Roosevelt.
AN ALLEGED AGENT.
Incensed at Fiery Manner in Which
Former President Alluded to The
Taking of Panama. =.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The police to-
day are still puzzled over the actions
of man who said he was Louis E.
Molina, general in the army OF Co.
lombia and the son of a Colombian
senator, who last night demanded a
private interview with Colonel Roose-
welt at Mercy Hospital. The man did
not get to see the ex-president, be-
cause the policemen and detectives on
duty at the hospital would not allow
him to get beyond the first floor en-
trance.
AS nearly as the policemen could
explain it today, the man wanted TO
talk over with Roosevelt some plan
for making restitution to the nation
of Colombia, because Of the Colonefs
alleged action in taking Panama
without paying his nation. People
there were starving, he said, because
the United States had taken the lstn-
mus without giving Colombia a cash
consideration and he wanted some ae-
tion taken by Roosevelt in case ne be-
came president again.
81 have no desire to harm Colonel
Roosevelt" said Molina 81 merely
want to talk with him. l am secret
agent of Colombia and my mission IS
strictly confidential one."
Molina admitted that he heard
Roosevelt speak in Ell Paso and Los
Angeles recently and he described the
Colonel as Showing his teeth ana
snarling" when he talked about the
taking of Panama. This angered him
at the time, he said, but now ne pore
Roosevelt, no i'll will, and hoped that
his recovery would be complete.
Before leaving the hospital today
Colonel Roosevelt gave away all the
flowers that had accumulated yester-
dav to be distributed by hospital at
tendants to the various rooms anu
wards.
Immediately after mis- departure
+ho co]onel's suite of rooms was lock
al co that:souvenir hunters Woulo
not wreck it in gathering keep-saKes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Taft Opposed to Personalities.

pover,v Mas, Oct. 21.-That he is
onosod 70 the use of personalities IN
, c,mnaien was the emphatic state
ont of President Taft in an exclu-
s;ve interview granted the United
press today. In view of the interest,"
aroused throughout the county os
the charges made by certain puohe
men, that personalities were resp'fi,
sible for the shooting of Colone'
Roosevelt, the President was aSKeu ioi
his views. He made it very pam
that he believes personalities abso,
lutely out of place, that they 90 no'
change single vote, but tnat 'hey
serve to becloud the real issues.
The President endorsed the modern
methods of getting the issues before
the public through executive adver-
tising, but admitted they were most
expensive. He made it plain, too, that
the questioning of the motives of big
contributors has made the raising o1
funds for the present day fights
real problem.
In conclusion the President made 6
plea for dignity in Office seeking, de
claring there was no question Of tn,
people of the United States We're a:
jealous of the dignity of their high
er officials today as they ever Were
in the country's history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Street improvements.

The work of placing the asphalt
blocks in position on the square on
Washington street, between King and
Prince streets, was started this morn
ing. This will be followed by the
paving of the square south, between
Prince and Duke stredts.
Employees of the city are engaged
in placing curbing in position in the
squares Alfred street, between VII
kes and Franklin streets, preparatory
to the improvement of those two
squares with a macadam roadway. II
addition, granolithic sidewalks are to
be laid on either side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Telegraphic Brevities.

New York-"Your boy ! las burned
to death, shouted lad to Mrs, 1ohn
J. Kennedy, of Yonkers. She swooh-
ed. When revived she was told a
mistake had been made. H er son was
safe. Then she died.
Ne wYork-Despite the Sullivan
law making carrying concealed wea-
pons felony an increase in the num-
ber of murders is shown here BY sta
tistics for the first year under the
law.
New YorE-Dedicating the Hebrew
orphan located in the country May
or Gaynor declared city schools often
turn out criminals because they hav-
en't the proper environment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT.
Elaborate Preparations Made Foq
Opening of Holy Name Society
Fair. :.

Tonight at 7:30 p. M, will mark the
opening of the Holy Name Society
Bazaar at the Lyceum on Duke street
For several weeks preparations have
bene made for this interesting event
which promises to be of special in
terest to the members of the society
and their friends. The Lyceum has
been elaborately decorated for occasion
The bazaar will last for two weeks and
will be opened every night at 1880
p. m. Dancing will commence every
evening at 10 o'clock. The bazaar is
given under the direction of the fol-
lowing committee:
VIM. Desmond, chairman; James B.
Martin, S. D. DeVaughan. A. Lucas,
T. E. Dyson, w. 0. DeVaughan, exc
cutive committee.
The following ladies will be in
charge of some of the booths:
Fancy Articles-Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs.
Sylvester Breen, Mrs. Murphy.
Aprons-Mrs James B. Martin,
Miss Mary Petit.
Soft Drinks-Miss Steiner, Miss
Dougherty.
Confectionery-Mrs. S. D. DeVau-
CHAN, Mrs Harrington, Mrs. Richard
Roland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
Becker to Take the Stand.

New York, Oct. 21.-With his own
life as the great stake, Police Lieut.
Becker will this week play the game
with every card in his possession"
Realizing that the State, through
Rose. Webber and Schepps has woven
very strong web about him the
former head of the strong arm squad
assigned to prevent public gambling
will take the stand in his own behalf
And both defense and prosecution ad-
mitted today that on his own story
will depend whether he is to go free Or
to be taken sup the river" to await
execution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-21
McManigal's Stcry.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct 2l.-lt was
believed today that Artie L. McMani-
gal, confessed dynamiter and inform
or would not get to testify against
his one time fellow ironworkers ar
unfold again his sordid story OF
death and destruction before another
week District Attorney Miller said
he would get out of the way every
bit of preliminary before calling NC
Manigal and the other important Wit
neses. This means that the govern
ment will read to the jury the ilVe
hundred odd letters, statements, docu'
ments and other exhibits that 1t has
taken three weeks of testimony to
identify.
Miss May Dey, again was the Wit
ness when the trial was resumed TO-
dav. She continued to testify to the
expenditures of John J. Mcnamara
She identified many checks ISSUED Dy
Mcnamara of which there was no ac-
count in the monthly statements, hef
evidence being designed to bear on
the governments contention that NC
Namara had fund for which ne was
not required to account, which ne useo
for the dynamiting expenses OF NC
Manipal and James B. Mcnamara.