davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
CALLED BY DEATH
Or. Joseph Morrison Tydings, Of
Louisville, Dead Mrs. Jen-
ME [. McHenry Dies at Hart.
ford Both Last Week.
CHARLES MOORMAN DEAD.

Louisville, Kv., Nov. I2.-Dr. Joseph
Nj Tydings, prominent layfan of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, and
Confederate veteran, died of iniirmities
this morning at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. X. S. Berkeley, 1872 SUIT.
cliffe avenue.
DIR. Tydings was IS years old and a
native of Bath county. He was a son of
the Rev. DIR. Richard Tydings. promi-
nent Methodist minister, and member of
a pioneer Kentucky family. He was a
graduate of the old Louisville Medical
College, but did not practice his profess
sion until after the close of the Civil
War.
DIR. Tydings was a member of the COM
mand of Gen. John II Morgan and was
wounded in the right arm by the acci-
dental discharge of gun. After the
war he returned to Kentucky and settled
in Breckenridge county, where he mar
ried Miss Sue Washington. For twenty
five years he practiced medicine, then
took up literature. He was author of a
book entitled Famous Men of Ken
lucky" and several religious works.
During the latter years of his life he
devoted much of his time to work among
the prisoners at the county Jail and pa
tients at the city hospital.
He is survived by his widow, son,
Richard II. Tydings; five daughters,
Mrs. T. F.. Beard Mrs. Clifton Mock
Mrs. h. S. Berkeley, Mrs Frank Cogs-
we'll, of Louisville, and Mrs. +. G..
Robin, of Jackson, Miss, and twelve
grandchildren.
Funeral services vii be conducted at
IL o'clock this morning at the Broadway
Methodist church, OF which he was a
member, by the Rev. DR.. Samuel NJ
Miller. Burial will be in Eastern Gene
ter.
Mrs Jennie T.. McHenry, mother of
John J and Lem II. McHenry, of Louis
vi lie, and widow OF Congressman Henry
d. McHenry, died suddenly at her home
in Hartford, Ky. She was stricken by
heart trouble. She had been in failing
health since last April, when she was in
jnred by fall.
Mrs McHenry was 81 years old, hay
ing been born October 4, 1882, at Hard
insburg, KY, the daughter of Rev.
James w. and Mrs. Sarah Morris Tayl r.
Besides her two sons in Louisville she is
survived by many nieces and nephews in
Ohio, Davies and breckenridge counties.
She was one of the most prominent wo-
men of Kentucky at one time, and re-
ceived much praise from George d..
Prentice for her verses. Her death will
be mourned by many kentuckians.
Burial will be tomorrow afternoon in the
family lot at Hartford.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18
HaWesviIIe School Closed.

The graded and high schools of
Hawesville are closed on account Of
scarlet fever.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18
Hunting Season Open.

The hunting season opened Sunday,
Is. Hunters report game
very scarce. Marion Weatherholt re-
ports he has issued 90 hunting licenses
from January /, 1914. to November Ia,
1Q1i
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18
Dean-Short.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. ga
wedding marked by military appoint.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18

Charles Norman, young man of
Grayson county, died last week at his
home near Leltchfield.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

Mrs. A. c. Barclay returned home
from Spokane last Saturday, where she
spent the past two weeks.
G. L. Gardner left for Spokane We'd
nesday afternoon, expecting business to
detain him several days.
Mrs. E. N. Burgess. who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is improving
and on the road to complete recovery,
says DR.. Judah.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mailette,
an 81 pound girl on Sunday evening.
Dr.. Elmer reports mother and daugh-
ter doing nicely at this time.
The.Luthern Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Anderson
Thursday afternoon, April g. A cordi-
al invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Day, wife of L. v. Day, man
ager Of the Golden Rule store in this
city, came up from WeDatchee Mon
day and will make her future home
here.
w. A. Haltman, U. S. Marshall for
Western Washington had business which
brought him to this city last Friday and
during his stay in the city was a pleas
ant caller at the Echo Office.
A telephone line has been complet-
ed to the Leavenworth ranger station,
located north of town, according to For
est Ranger John Brender. Mr.. Brend-
er makes his home at the station.
Manager Rothsrt says ore from the
Barring bunkers, for the steel mill
should begin to arrive next week as all
the loading machinery is now complete.
Two cars can be loaded at time, from
the gravity bunkerS.
Ida, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Cahail, has been quite i'll
the past week with an attack Of infa-
nation of the bowels, says DR.. Elmer,
but is now improving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cahail only recently returned from the
East, where they spent the winter with
relatives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Social Happenings

The Dix Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Butler Sampson Thursday after
noon.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
doing fancy work and at 4:30 dainty
lunch was served.
Members present: Mrs. Ross Ram
age, Mrs. Alvin Mitchell, Mrs. Will
Brender, Mrs. Butler Sampson. Mrs.
Bob Smith was guest of the day.
Mrs. Jason P. Williams and Mrs.
Francis B. Lenzie entertained the mem
bers of the Kumtux Club at cards last
Friday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Williams.
The invitations read, Please dress
in the style of 1904 and majority
of the guests wore very pretty gowns
made after the fashion of ten years ago.
The full skirts and big sleeves, pre-
scented contrast from the style OF today.
Mrs. w. A. Tetgmeier received the prize
for the best dress. There were six ia
bles playing 500. Mrs. H. E. Can
winning the highest score.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

Hugo Kringle returned Sunday from
Seattle, where he attended the funeral
Of his father-in-law, L. L. Guesnier, the
victim of the auto accident in that city
last week. He says Mrs. Guesnier may
decide to return to this city to make
her home. Mrs. Kringle, who has been
confined TO her bed for the past two
weeks, is recovering, but has not as
yet been told Of her fathers death.
A deal was closed this week whereby
c. H. Stein, of North Yakima becomes
the owner OF the forty acre Tract Of
land just south of the Lamb-Davis mill,
formerly owned by H. E. Can, who
about year ago transferred the place
to c. E. Anderson. Mr.. Stein exchag-
ed Yakima land for Mr.. 'Anderson's
place, which has some ten or fifteen
acres in apple trees which are just
coming into bearing.
Construction work on the Adams &
Coleman Mill at Entiat, Wash, is com
plete and the machinery is being in
stalled. Active operations will COM
mence April 90. 1t is the intention Of
the company to run the mill to full ca
pacity, night and day shifts being en-
ployed. One hundred and twenty-five
thousand feet of lumber will be cut
every "a hours. Fifty men are now on
the ground, and the full crew Of $50
men will be there in time to commence
work on April 20. The force at Entiat
now includes many men from this city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Peshastin Pickups

J. L. Arbogast has joined the auto
mobile circle with brand new Over
land machine.
P. N. Gregory and wife are enjoying
visit from Mr.. Gregory's brother and
wife, this week.
Rev. mclaughlin, of Everett, is in
town for few days in the interest Of
the Presbyterian church.
Gilbert Reeves who has been ailing
for several weeks, was taken to Wenat-
chez Tuesday, where he will consult a
physician.
The Rev. Taylor gave lecture
Monday night, describing his trip
around the world. Mr.. Taylor is a
very able speaker and all who were
present enjoyed his lecture.
We have been smoking good CT
gars this week on the arrival Of new
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Luttrell. Babe and mother doing
nicely. Tom is wearing smile that
won't come of.
Mrs. Jane S. Taylor, mother of w.
NJ. Taylor, died at the home of her
son, March 80, 1914 at the age of IS
years. Grandma Taylor has been in
poor health for some months, until a
few days before her death when she
seemed to be improving, but an abscess
formed in her head and TO this was due
the cause OF her death. Jane S. Tay-
lor came to the state of Washington a
number of years ago and located near
Dayton, Wash, but later moved to
Seattle, after spending four years there
she came to Cashmere and mas made
her home in that city, until few
months ago when she came to live
with her son at this place. She is sur
vived by two sons, W. M. Taylor OF
this vicinity and Nate Taylor Of Seat
tie, and a daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Range, also of Seattle. The funeral
was held at the farm home Wednes-
day afternoon, at which a large number
Of friends were present. The funeral
took place at the Peshastin cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
The Echo Office :. :. Telephone Number 285
NEWS ITEMS

The Echo is not forced on any one.
It is mailed only to legitimate, paying
subscribers. If you are receiving it
and do not want it after your subscrip-
ton expires, put it back in the post
Office marked, Refused" That is
the way to stop paper you do not
want.
Harry Krollpfeiffer is driving a new
Ford car, which he acquired last week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Marley has as her guest,
her niece, Miss Adair Niblet. of Seattle.
At Wheeler's Art Shop you will find
the largest and best assortment of tai
lies and place cards.
Mrs. Butler Sampson was in Wenat-
chez several days this week, the guest
of Mrs. VIII Little.
The girls of the I. H. S. Club will be
entertained at the home of Miss Ruth
Mitchell Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Jacobsen and two daugh-
tiers returned Tuesday from Tacoma,
where they have been the past six
months.
Mrs. E. P. Sharman and daughter,
Joy, who spent the past winter in
Seattle, returned home Tuesday after
noon, accompanied by Mr.. Sharman.
A 10 pound baby girl made her ap-
pearance at the home Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Raffelson yesterday morning. DR..
Judah reports mother and babe doing
nicely.
Tom Pipkin, one Of the popular sales
man of the Leavenworth Mercantile
Co., was in Seattle several days, the
forepart Of the week, buying goods fol
his store.
Joseph Gangler, cashier Of the Tum-
water Savings Bank, returned Monday
from a weeks trip to the Coast. He
SAYS he found the business men OF that
city very optimistic over the future
and all looking forward to an era of I'M
usually good times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
SCHOOL MOTIFS

The regular six-weeks examinations
are in progress this week.
The report cards will be given out
Tuesday.
Lissie Mcfarland who recently came
from The Dalles to make her home
with Miss Ralston, is member OF the
seventh grade.
The following pupils have recently
entered school, Roscoe and Clair Bel
bingham from Canada, Edward Harri-
son from Hamilton, Wn., Lila Stewart
from Milton, N. Oak, Harry and Rey-
mold Johnson from Wenatchee.
Mr.. Ellison's boys and the 9th grade
BOYS have a schedule arranged for a
ball game each Wednesday evening.
In yesterdays game the 9th grade
boys were defeated by score OF 10
to II.
Last Friday Community Spelling
contest was held at the high-school
building. This community includes
all of the schools Of this county west
of DRYDEN. Contests were held in all
grades above the second. Telma
school was represented by Vida Batch
elor; Beaver Creek by Katie Pabst,
Andrew Burgess, Rita Burgess, Mary
Rupel; Upper Chumstick by Elston
Douglas, Ora Teshera, Will Douglas;
Peshastin by Katie Meeker, Sadie
Clayton, Charles Burns, Ellenore Ow-
ems, Adele Banks, Lucille Wilson;
Leavenworth by Mabel Eresch, Vesta
Humphreys. Charles Shoemaker, Dixie
Walker, Isabel Ouren, Iva West.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Surprises Many in Leavenworth

The QUICK action Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis, is
surprising Leavenworth people. Many
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

haye found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the sys-
tenn that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation, sour stomach and gas Oh
the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
Adler-i-ka is the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold. Kings Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

George Brender is erecting modern
four room house on the north side OF
the track for John Brender, which will
cost in the neighborhood of $500.
when completed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

In the final contest between the
above mentioned winners, to select
three delegates to the county contest
to be held in Wenatchee April "a, the
winners were: Vesta Humphreys,
Ellenore Owens, Iva West.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
HAS A RETAIL STORE
Victor Produce Company Is Selling
Hams, Turkeys. Bacon, Butter
and Eggs

A brand new retail department has
been opened in the rear OF the German
American State bank building on
North Front street by the Victor
Produce company. This is in the
charge of J. f. Hornbeck, pleasing
young gentleman and late arrival i'm
Mankato from the east The market
sells at both Wholesale and retail
and will carry an attractive line of
hams, bacon, butter, all kinds OF
cheese, dressed chickens, eggs, lard
and apples.
The Victor company Is heavy
buyer or eggs and poultry which, by
the way, is an extensive business
here.
Mankato has the buyers of poultry
and eggs and the city ranks with
the best in price and amount pur-
chased.
The raising of poultry, ducks.
geese and turkeys is not confined to
a few farmers. but all are now quite
extensively raised on every farm.
The large number. of fancy poultry
raisers in and around Mankato is
some incentive to others and as a
result Mankato ranks second in the
country for poultry raising and ship
ping OF fancy and common stock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
CUPID IN PRINT SHOP


Winona. November 1S.-Not the
Lohengrea's Or Atendelssohn's, but
the hum Il the linotype machines
was furnished while q wedding cere,
mOny was being performed last even,
ing. George NJ. Galster and Marie
Schlock, both OF La Crosse, were the
particiuants .#l 30. Fs2a4
Can you direct me to a justice
of the peace?"~ dueried Galster al
The Independent office, at The same
time exhibiting a marriage license
He said he must have Quick service
Judge ID. Z. Vance was nearby and
arranged to meet the fiance at the
newspaper building. There was no
need for going further. Galster
went for his bride. returned and the
first print shop marriage" in the
history of the city was speedily &C
complished. II was performed In
the presence of the "type-stickers, =
the linotype men, the printers devil
the pressman's crew and the edi
torial staff. Albert Ribs, foreman OF
the composing room. and II. G.
Hymes, calculator. we're the official
witnesses. The ceremony required
only a few minutes. h'GH.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
GREAT INTEREST SsONN
The Revival Meetings al The Christian
Church Continue to Attract
Much Attention
From Wednesdays ua,i,

The greatest interest OF the meet
ing was manifested in the revival
at the Christian church. IL seemed
as IL everyone present was there
with on absolute determination -
know the win OF God. The, climax
of the meeting came 10 the close
when eight people responded to the
invitation to obey the gospel. Six
of these were father and mother
and four children
A g6odly number of questions
came into the question box and the
answers that the evangelist gave
to them were full of interest and
held his hearers in rapt attention.
He refused to answer one question,
saying that the one who asked that
question must ask those who prac-
ticed such things why they did so.
The sermon was concerning "a
Change of Heart" His texts were
Turn away from you all your ini-
quities, whereby We have sinned !;
and make you new heart" and
BLESSED are the pure in heart for
they shall see God" "We are all
agreed" said the evangelist, "as to
the Importance of a change of heart.
The word heart Is found a thousand
times In the Bible. II my physical
heart has ever been changed I don't
know II but | know | had n change
of heart thirty-one years ago. Turn
away from your iniquities' is your
part in change of heart. II want
to know what a man is I find out
what he does. II there are fifteen
meanings in the Bible for heart,
let's investigate II and see what the
word heart does mean. The heart
believes. The heart that believes
must have testimony. II it's an un.
believing heart Il must be changed.
We have five internal senses as well
as five external senses. We must
appeal to these TO get belief. The
reason and judgment must be sat.
isfied. God presents Jesus TO las
in His perfection that we may love
Him. II you are TO change a mans
will you must, use motive power.
God changes three-fourths OF the
heart that condemns you but you
must change the other fourth by
obedience to Him" Tonight's SER
mon will be a chart sermon on ''The
Six Kingdoms"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

school went last week with her class
in social science to Faribault to Wis
Il the state institutions there. The
young people were accompanied py
their teacher.
The hog cholera seems to be APP
preaching. but slowly. Mrs. Schaub
at last account has lost several line
hogs.
A nice piece of read grading has
been done on the poor farm cross
road. This is decided Improvement,
as that bit OF highway has been wet
and muddy many times when the
rest of the road was in excellent
shape. Now IL the farmers VIII get
to work and gravel Ii that VIII De
fine piece of road.
Quite a number OF friends OF MISS
Eva Bartsch gathered at her home
on Sunday and proceeded TO. ceie-
brate her birthday. Although the
day was cold and windy the little
folks we're not detained from being
| present. Eva was ten years old anu
4 the fine supper which was served
was crowned <by a fancy birthday
cake with appropriate candles. Sew
| eral grown people from Rapidan
were also present. Eva attends
school there.
The Sunshine club met on Thurs
| day last at the home OF Mrs. VIII
Watts when a record meeting was
held, twenty-five ladies being pres
ent. The discussion of foods which
was held was spirited and profitable
and some excellent tried recipes were
added to the cook books of the ladies'
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Agnes
| Watts i'm three weeks, when the
ladies' will discuss filings and frost
| ings for cake, icings and dressings
| for meats and so forth. Each lady
| Is requested to bring recipes for such
articles which they have tried and
know to be good.
George w. Dodge went to Hay
ward, Wis, on a business trip last
week, returning home on Saturday
| F. S. Edney Is making consider
able improvement in the appearance
and convenience of his place by ap'
plying the paint brush and remodel
| ing the buildings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

to the Willow Greek folks a COED
message.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Osgood and Miss
Myra Wilson were passengers to
Mankato Monday morning returning
that evening
These are breezy days for car
penters. especially when the work is
shingling, acc jrding the w. j. Os-
good. who Is working on l.. L.
Fleming's new barn.
Word was received here that Lucas
Crane who resides in California, has
been suffering from heart trouble.
His relatives and friends here are
hoving that he will recover safely.
Miss Bertha Cole Is spending some
days with Mrs. Ray Thompson al
Amboy.
People should not starve this year
with potatoes at 25 and 80 cents a
bushel. Carrots, beets and turnips
are also PLENTIFUL and, good apples
are selling at eight cents a bushel
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Indian Lake

Henry Spicer. ST., of Mankato
came out to hunt In the hills and
took dinner ut the Gleason home
one day last week.
The water tank at Good Thunder
is OF good height. II can be plainly
seen from the heights along Spring
Valley.
Mrs. Clausius, who has until re-
Gently occupied Mr.. TerwIlliger's
place, near the lake, has moved TO
the old 0Iinger farm on the Red
Jacket road. -
Walker Isnrguscn is. spending some
time In Duluth visiting friends. He
vail spend Thanksgiving in that city
and later in the year viii go west.
hephi Harris and family are spend
ing a couple OF weeks with Mr..
Harris father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Harris OF sunny Hill
farm. While here they are having
their little son. who has been quite
sick, under the doctors care.
Miss Margaret Kern Of the normal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Rapidan>Decoria

Mrs. Emma Little will entertain
the Decoria Aid society Wednesday
Of this week.
There was small attendance at
the box social Friday evening, but
they did some strong bidding, as
was shown by the proceeds, which
amounted to s15.45. The darby dia-
leg, Goo Creek Courtship." was well
acted out and caused an uproar of
laughter The songs rendered by the
Misses Mantor and Schmidt were
very fine indeed.
Mrs. J. +. Swartout is at the
hospital for few days as a result
of an infection i'm one of her fingers
Mrs. J. r. Andersen and Mrs. C.
Heighberg were pleasant visitors
at the Cotton home Thursday after.
noon.
Miss Eta Gunsolus spent Sunday
at home with her parents, arriving
Saturday evening from Kasota, where
she Is teaching school.
AL Fredericks has moved his saw
mill onto the Leo Bohlke place and
will be prepared to saw logs.
Otto Schooley spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Mankato,
A. w. Anderson of Mankato is
building an addition to his house on
his farm In Decoria, and making
other. Improvement on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brude of Spring
Island were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Martin Stern. last Sunday.
The bridge across the lie Sueur
river is soon to be re-planked. II
is much needed improvement as
the crossing has been dangerous.
Jack Brown, the contractor and
good roads builder, with his helpers,
did some road grading at the poor
farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Bennett !, OF
North Mankato were visitors nj the
Harvey Young home last Wednes-
| day. They were accompanied by a
Mrs. Healy of Wisconsin.
| Paul Erlandson has built a fine
new hen house in addition to his old
ono.
Friends OF Miss Irene Hall are
pleased TO hear that she Is some
what improved. and are hoping for
her health to be completely restored.
Miss Hall has been in the hospital
for some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
"WATcHFuL WAITING

In ordering the withdrawal OF
American troops from Vera Cruz,
President Wilson has acted wisely
and we'll That place was occupied
because of an insult to our flag by
Huerta's troops" says The st. Cloud
Times.
And IL is a matter OF sincere re-
greet to a great many patriotic Ameri-
cans that Huerta managed to es-
cape saluting the flag after 1t had
been insulted. The "watchful wait.
ing" policy OF President Wilson en-
abled Huerta to cleyerly line his
pockets with enough money so that
he can spend the balance OF his
days in ease and comfort. He is now
far from the scene of strife and is
not worrying over Mexican affairs.
"Watchful waiting" nonsense was
duck soup" for him.