davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Try soLAcE at our Expense

Money back for any case of Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia or Headache that So
LACE fails to remove.
SOIace Remedy is a recent medical dis
covery of three German scientists that dis
solves Uric Acid Crystals and Purifies the
Blood. II is easy to take, and VIII not at
feet the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law to be absolutely free from OPT
ates or harmful drugs of any description.
SOIace is pure specific in every way and
has been proven beyond question to be the
surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
troubles known to medical science, no mat
ter how long standing. 1t reaches and re-
moves the root of the trouble uric Acid
and purifies the blood.
The SoIaee Co., of Battle Creek. are the
Sole U. 3. Agents and have thousands of
voluntary testimonial letters which have
been received from grateful people SOlaee
has restored to health. Testimonial letters,
literature and Free Box sent upon request.
r.. Lee Morris. president of fhe First Ma
tional bank Of Chico, Texas, wrote the Sol
ace Company as follows:
Il want you to send a bottle of Solace to
my father I'm Memphis, Tenn, for which l
enclose 81. This remedy has been used by
some friends of mine here and must say
its action was wonderful
Put mp in 25c, soc and sl0O boxes.
Its mighty fine 20 be well and You
can soon De so by taking SOLACE. No
Special Treatment schemes or Fees Just
SOIace Alone does the work. Write to-
day for the Free Hox. ete.
SOlaee Remedy Co. Battle Greek Mich.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Dr,ves OFF "a Terror

The chief executioner Of death in
the winter and spring months Is
pneumonia. It's advance agents are
colds aad grip. In any attack by one
Of these maladies no time should De
losr in taking the best medicine oo-
,a;pabIe to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be Dr,
Kings New Discovery. my husband
believes it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times writes
Mrs. George W. Place, Jacksonville,
VT. 'and for coughs. colds ana Group !,
we have never found It's eqoa.
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections
Price so cts. and s1.oo. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

An ad in the Echo brings results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Measuring the Flow of Streams

The following method of determin-
ing the approximate flow Of streams is
recommended by the U. S. Geological
Survey.
To ascertain the velocity Of the
stream, choose a place where the chan
mel is straight for 100 to 200 feet and
has a nearly constant width and depth.
Lay of on the bank line so or loo
feet in length, marking each end; then
allow small chips to float down the
stream, by one of the methods de-
scribed below, noting the time required
for these to traverse the distance laid
off on the benk. The surface velocity
in feet per second is obtained by di-
yiding the distance in feet passed over
by the float by the time in seconds it
takes the float to travel this distance.
The average of several such determine
tons will give the mean surface We
locity of the stream. This result, null
tiplied by the coefcient 0.8, gives ap-
proximately the mean velocity.
To obtain the area Of the cross-sec-
ton of the stream, stretch a tape from
shore to shore and take the depth of
the stream at intervals OF two to five
feet. The average Of these depths
may be assumed as the mean depth of
the stream. This average, multiplied
by the total width, will give the cross
section OF the stream in square feet.
The discharge is found by multiply
ing this cross-section area by the mean
velocity, as obtained by the float meas
urements, the result giving the dis
charge in second feet, or, in other
words, the number of cubic feet flow
ing past the point Of measurement
each second.
In determining the velocity for small
streams and when only approximate re-
suits are desired, the float is placed in
the center OF the stream only. For
larger streams and when greater ac-
curacy is desired, a tape is stretched
across the stream and the distance be-
tween the banks is divided into a
number of equal spaces or sections.
Floats are then allowed to drift down
the stream as near as possible in the
center OF each of these spaces, the
same number of floats being used for
each section. The mean surface We
locity is then assumed to be the mean
of the surface velocities obtained for
the several sections. For each float
the distance OF its starting point from
the right bank is recorded as indicated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

OdIIIUFIIId ~ ULlan SERIOUSLY dIurmtU
"a short time ago | contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and caused
me great deal of annoyance. would have
bad coughing spells and my lungs were SO
sore and infamed l began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used
it for years. l bought a bottle and it re-
lieved my cough the first night, and in a
week was rid of the cold and soreness of
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber, Saw
telle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
An ad in the Echo brings results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Some of the Proposed Laws to be Con-
Sidered

Among the measures which it is an
nounced will be proposed for considera-
ton at this session of the Legislature
are the folloping:
A bill providing for non-partison
primary ballot.
A bill condemning property used
for immoral purposes.
A bill for the establishment Of state
marriage bureau, the idea being to reg
lister all bachelors and unmarried women
OF the state.
A bill providing for the abolition Of
the death penalty.
A bill providing for pensions for
widows, where there is need of such
pensions.
A bill providing for pensions for
teachers after long service.
A bill calling for the direct election
by the people Of the speaker of the
house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

glorifes the face Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. 1t cure
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains;
heals burns, cuts and bruises. I'm
equaled for piles. Only 25c at all
druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the CheIan County Alb
stract Company for the Week
Ending January IS, 1913


Eliza Warren to C E Rood 81 lot 7
blk Lakeside
Bessie Pinkerton to Lucy Sullivan
$1,000 lot 8 b Q Woodring's plat Of
Mission, now Cashmere
Ora L Parker to Ernest A James
5000 lot 4 S Bolenbaugh's 1st add
Wen
JH Stephens to Dan belong 81
pit lot / b Q Ralston's add Leav
John A Mote to Edgar Knight
S11, 900 pit eH neA sec II % 10
Walter A Keene, tr to Carl w Har-
rell $500 pit neA sw75 sec IA "a 10
On % Az
Frank c Mcmillan to Florence A
Mcmillan 81 pit neA nwA sec 20 %
%
Darling Land Co to Herbert E Nc
Daniel 81 pit swA seA sec II "a II
which includes lots 5 6 8 9 10 & pit
lot blk Darling Land Co.'S 1st add
Leavenworth
Stella A Van Leuven to Jean w
Hubbard SIS lot Is b S Mob Hill add
Lamb-Davis Lbr to J w Corcoran
81 VIZ nwH & VIZ swA sec 26
18
G H Roderick to D W Roderick 81
lot IS blk Q Belmont add Wen
D w Roderick to c w Doop 81 lot
IS blk Q Belmont add Wen
Stella M Kern to Daniel F Mahoney
81 lots 81 % blk Peachy add Wen
George S Merriam TO A D Berton
$500 pit lot S b So replat 1st and
Wen
Ed S Russell ct al to Lincoln c
Ross $14,50o pit seA sec % Do
60
Chas G Hoffman TO G P King $40
swA .nwA nwA sec % % 20
(10 Az
US to Callie Castlebery ct al, mi
nors, seH swA, VIZ seA & neA
Sc sec Is 25
George ] Sutor to Hannah S Sutor
$40 s15 s1a nwA swA sec % % 20
10A
EA Wyr6an to z Small 81 lot 7 blk
l Outlook Heights, Wen
M M Kingman 10 Chelan Water
Power Co 81 R of way seq nwA sec
10 81 %
John S Peterson to Clara J Stapel
$2100 swA sec IS "a 10
Paul M Stapel to Fred c Horn 81
swA sec IS "a 10
Geo A Dinklemann to Gilbert T L
Wham $40 pit neA neA & pit nwA
nwA "A so
HC Peters to Nels Iverson 81 lots
6 & 7 blk 8 Cascade Orchards
] w Trimble to Nels Iverson 81
lots 6 & 7 blk Cascade Orchards
Nels Iverson to Axel Arnevick $4,000
lots 6 & blk Cascade Orchards
Stewart B Johnson to Mile Ward
S225 lots IS & IA blk S Lakeside
The Amer Savings Bank of Everett
to N C Blalock 81 swA swA sec 81
& neA mex sec 80 and VIZ nwA
sec "a % %
Konstantine Burget to H H Miller
$3.50 swA nwA. ny swA, seq
swA sec 80 81 81
CIR King to A ] Slider $40 we
nwA nwH swA sec % % 20
M Koran ct al to Maggie Mari ct
al 81 lots 7 & 8 blk / Wenatchee
cemetery
NE Derry to c L McKittrick 81
blk 5 Murray & Co.'S add Wen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Application for Grazing Permits

Notice Is hereby given that all applica-
lions for permits to Craze cattle, horses and
sheep within the Wenatchee National For
est during the season of 1918, must be filed
in my office at Leayenworth, Washington,
nation in regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used in
making applications will be furnished upon
janf7-24
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Famous stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples, They
don't have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salye. 1t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

The long indoor life Of winter makes
the blood weak, the system easily
catches cold and disease. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the great win
ter remedy; prevents cold and disease,
keeps you we'll all winter. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. City Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
Items of Interest
Taken from
The Gazette of
August 1893

Aid. A. G. Burmeister returned from
his trip to the Worlds Fair yesterday
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
TANGO GARTER HAS ARRIVED
Young Woman With New Substitute
For PetticOat Creates Sensation
pa. On Seventh Street

AS though endeavoring to beat the
time of arrival in ST. Paul of the tango
gown, young woman whose name
could not be learned-principally be-
cause she and her escort would not so
much as even smile at the would-be
interviewer peared on Seventh
street yesterday, exhibiting the latest
of them all-the tango garter
With Much Fringe
The wearer was accoutred in black
silk slit-up costume. Her hose were
white, so was the new garter, which
was worn so that it would appear in
all it's glory at each step. 1t is said
that the garter has been invented to
replace the petticoat, and it looked
just that way. The most modern
wrinkle in women's wear was fash
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

year. investigate all of them. If
haven't got place / find other work
for them. Not long ago got a man
out Of his cell and into downtown
bank. He's doing well.
The blacklist is the bugaboo that
confronts man when he energies
from Sing Sing. / had money and a
big business when came out, but my
social standing was gone. I've risen
above the stigma, which / maintain
was falsely applied, and have good
trade.
I've got faith in human beings. A
mans naturally honest. Two-thirds
of the men in Sing Sing are. That's
why I'm giving those boys a chance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
THE ISSUE IS A LIVE ONE!

Commenting upon recent asser-
ton of the North Star that if the is
sue of official extravaganza were
raised in Minnesota, the state admin
istration would find itself embarrassed
the Mortified News says:
"Both Lee and Mr.. Spooner made
the welkin ring with this cry year
ago. The result indicates clearly that
the people rather enjoy paying about
twice what they ought to for the priv
ilege of being governed by those to
whom they are partial"
Neither Mr.. Lee nor Mr.. Spooner
really showedup the real extravaganza
of the state administration. The
spending of $4,000 or $4,000 of the
peoples money each year by the gov
ernor for railroad and hotel bills and
taxicab hire is not a big enough item
to base campaign upon. That is
simply an incident which might be
cited as demonstrating, generally, the
governors conception of the duties
and obligations of officers to see that
the money of the people is not wasted
or frittered away. The opposing can
didates ought to have investigated the
general expenses of the state govern
ment and then have shown the people
how big savings could be made if the
governor had possessed the intelli-
gence to see the opportunity of the
disposition to give the taxpayers a
square deal. Perhaps in this cam
paign some genius will arise, grasp
the situation and demonstrate to the
people that they are really being
"buncoed" by the politicians who con-
troll the state machinery. If such a
man does come forward, we will guar
antee that the people will declare that
they do not "enjoy paying twice what
they ought to for the privilege Of be-
ing governed by anyone. And then
we will have new governor-Cam-
bridge North Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
WHY l EMPLOY CONvICTs
New York Manufacturer, Once in Jail
States Reason for Hiring
Ex-COnvicts

have taken my Office force from
Sing Sing and Elmira. I find them
good, efficient, earnest workers.
/ have no fear in employing them
direct from the cell. I know them
and they know me. We understand
each other.
Some of these boys were up there
when / was. We got to know each
other, and could pick my men.
I have never employed an ex-con-
vict who has not proven himself relia-
BILE. The rule is invariable the coun-
try over.
I receive several hundred applica-
tions for jobs from Sing Sing each
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

A. P. Goudy left last Monday for
South Dakota, where he will take
charge of an elevator belonging to the
Eagle Roller Mill Company of New
Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

TALLY correct and is far from explain
ing just how this little machine pro-
duces electricity.
The magnetic is a small machine
built into the engine and furnishing
current for igniting the charge. 1t
takes the place of batteries, and elm
mates ignition troubles to great ex-
tent. Magnetos are universally used
on automobiles. There is scarcely a
half dozen makes of cars in the coun-
try not equipped with them. Magne-
tos have not been used so widely on
stationary gas engines because they
are more expensive than batteries, and
have not heretofore been designed to
meet the requirements for stationary
work. They are now furnished, how
ever, by all the leading engine makers,
and make the farm engine as reliable
as the automobile The slow speed
engine times magnetic is the most sue
cessful type. This will start and run
engines of all sizes, and requires no
renewal or attention beyond occasion
al oiling. In appearance magnetic
resembles two or three large horseshoe
magnets set side by side. 1t is, in
fact, nothing more than two or three
magnets with a bundle of wire be-
tween them. This wire is wound on a
little iron spool which is revolved. and
as the wire passes the "poles" or ends
of the magnets, current is produced
in the wire. This current is conduct
ed to the igniter or spark plug, where
the spark is produced.
Just how and why the revolving of
a magnet produces current of cleo
tricity is hard to explain. Faraday
discovered, years and years ago, that
if wire was forced across the invis-
ible Zines of force" which exist be-
tween the poles of every magnet, that
current of electricity would be in
duced, or generated, in the wire. The
revolving part of the magnetic, con-
sisting of bundle of wires, is made
to cut the Zine of force" between the
magnetic poles by betting the shaft to
the engine. As these wires, in turn,
are forced across the Zines of force"
a current of electricity is produced.
All dynamos, and generators, which
produce electricity by the application
of mechanical energy work on this
same principle. But the magnetic diff
fers from the dynamo, or generator,
in that permanent horseshoe magnets
are used in the field. Permanent mag
nets are too small and weak for the
more powerful generators and electro
magnets are used instead. The cleo
tro-magnet consists of soft iron core
wrapped with many turns of insulated
wire. They are powerful magnets
only so long as current of electricity
is flowing through the wire. When
this current ceases the magnetism
vanishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

Toned in very wide braid with much
fringe. 1t probably was held in place
by an elastic band just below the knee.
Women Interested
Newsboys grinned when the young
woman passed. The traffic "cop" put
his hand over his mouth to keep from
appearing impolite. Old men gazed
over their shoulders and remarked,
"Bless my soul" And the women
why some of them are still following
the couple, trying to learn the "speci-
fications" for the new accessory.-St
Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

Amateur Photographers Attention!
We want you to know the character
of the work we do. We try to make
it the very best possible. Frank SEQ
bic, Photographer, Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
Women Interested
WHAT A MAGNETIC REALLY is.

What is magnetic?
The automobile owner will answer
that it is the small dynamo, or genera
tor, which produces the electricity ne
cessary to explode the charge in the
engine cylinders. This is only par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

Aid. A. G. Burmeister returned from
his trip to the Worlds Fair yesterday
morning.
The first wheat threshing of the
season commenced on M. E. PowelPs
farm by Jim Welsh Tuesday, (Aug.
10.) The field will average about ten
bushels per acre. 1t was sold to Agent
Caswell for 46 cents, it being No. l.,
and is the first new wheat sold at this
point.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kneupple will
give a farewell basket picnic to the
John S. Marsh Post and the w. R. C.
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kneupple
leave next week for few weeks visit
at the Worlds Fair, after which they
will go to Florida to spend the winter.
Jack Frost took slight nip here
abouts last Tuesday morning, Aug.
30)
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aune returned
from their wedding tour last Friday
evening and were at once accorded an
informal reception by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Ackman on Bridge Street. An oral
invitation had been extended to a
number of Mr.. Aune's friends and ac-
quaintances and shortly after eight
o'clock they began to arrive. The
bride was attired in her wedding gown
of cream silk with white slippers, and
like all brides, looked charming. Mr..
w. D. Martin acted as master of cere-
monies, presenting each caller to the
aewly-mated couple. Later in the
evening, the band acting under some
mysterious influence came around and
serenaded for a short time. Follow
ing the formal introductions cards and
other amusements were enjoyed. Lat
er, very fine refreshments, as palat-
able as could have been made, were
served. When the party broke up it
was with the wish for continual path
of roses for Mr.. and Mrs. Aune who
will inside of a few weeks, take a
permanent residence in their new
home on Broadway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

lightful trip to Lake Kampeska last
Tuesday.
Henry Mullmeister, caterer COM
ing from Owatonna, purchased the cot
fee house of Mrs. L. A. Chase last
week, and is now running the same.
Mr.. Mullmeister has had considerable
experience in catering.
Miss Luella Turrell returned home
last Saturday from the Worlds Fair
where she went Immediately after the
graduation exercises at Carleton.
Mrs. o. B. Turrell is visiting in New
| York.
Geo. Whittet's 1893 strawberry
picking gave him 526 quarts from a
patch of land "a 70 feet, the berries
bringing 20 cents per quart.
Editor McRae of Morgan called on
The Gazette yesterday.
A bouncing baby boy came to Peter
McPherson's the other day. We neg
lected to say so but he is there just
the same.
A. D. Stewart has been elected dele
gate to the Free Silver Coinage Con-
vention in Chicago, August 1.
A. P. Goudy left last Monday for
South Dakota, where he will take
charge of an elevator belonging to the
Eagle Roller Mill Company of New
Ulm.
Geo. w. Belt accompanied by Mrs.
Belt, Mrs. N. V. R. Hunter and Miss
Rose Hunter left last Tuesday for
Viola, Wis, where DIR. Wallace E. Belt
resides. Here Mr.. and Mrs. Belt will
remain for some time as the guests of
their son. 1t is hoped the superior
climate of Viola will be beneficial to
Mrs. Belts health which has been bad
lately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
LET US WORRY |!
HERE'S A TIP

Our Job Department will supply you
with any kind Of printing for private
or business purposes
This tip is worth your trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
The
One
Great

problem of Congress is whether
stockings shall stay up or come
down.
When our great congressman
have nothing else to do they
monkey with the tariff. / think
they'd die of heart failure if
they didn't have the tariff to
fall back on when things get
quiet.
Well guess the people in
this burg don't care what they
do back Washington way, SO
long as the Secretary of Agri-
culture predicts favorable crops
for Minnesota.
Have you been in to see the
boss lately? No? Well, just
get a move on-sOmething do
ing every minute. The latch
string is out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
Signs Of Pastirne in
Times that are asst

Misses Virginia Huntington and
Inez Baldwin returned from their de-
lightful trip to Lake Kampeska last
Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

A feature OF the steel business al
present is the large amount of bridge
building by railroads. There is more
of this class OF construction being done
at present than for the last several
years
Steel nrices have now reached their
base with premiums eliminated. The
larger steel companies have large TOM
ages on their books, which, ii is be-
lieved, will make impossible lower
prices for some time.
Steel manufacturers declares that the
ingot production of the United States
this month will establish new high
record However. reduction in pig
Iron output is bound to be followed by
shrinkage in steel production later
on There are many producers who
figure that the last half of this year
will show shrinkage IN steel produc-
tion As compared with the first half.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
New High Record

III general tone Of the steel business
is better than for some weeks, al
though new orders are, not heavy. In
This respect, however. the Steel cor
porstion l. doing considerably better
than this time Ia May and June will
show heavier tonnage taken than last
month New orders are about -, 600
tons per day at present. compared with
30. 600 tons for the first ten days and
an average Of es, 900 tons In May
New orders taken by the corporation
3n the last few days include 8. 900 tons
OF rails ordered by the 81. Lonis Frog
and switch company and 2. 900 tons
takep BY Venezuela southern road
h,s entered an inquiry for 2s. 600 tons
= vPsp Szarth steel rails for shipment
Nufing the present year Light rails
are Ia fair demand. The American
bridge company has taken the contract
tor 1000 tons Of structural material for
the new San Francisco city hall.