davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Peshastin Pickups

A few cases of chickenpoz are re-
ported in the neighborhood.
J. J. Griffith is able to hobble around
once more with the assistance OF a
cane.
VIM. Bartlett and wife arrived home
Sunday from Wilsonville, Ore., where
they spent several weeks.
]. N. Hobson was up from Wenat-
chez the last Of the week loading cord
wood to be shipped to Wenatchee.
A. G. Stage and wife arrived home
Tuesday from the coast, after spending
several weeks in Seattle and other
Sound points.
L. H. Mundt is having good sue
cess this winter trapping. He has so
far caught six coyotes, which have
brought him from three to ten dollars
apiece.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor has returned from
California, where she visited several
months. We understand Mr.. Taylor
will take trip before long to his old
home in the Eastern states.
]. w. Drake came home last Friday
from Spokane, where he had been with
Mrs. Drake since she was operated on.
Her many friends are glad to hear Of
her speedy recovery and that she will
be able to return home within few
days.
Mark Bartlett, OF Tacoma. was in
town short time Sunday on his way
to Cashmere. Mr.. Bartlett, who was
one Of the promoters of the asbestos
mine, which is located near here, is
now interested in a mica mine near
Wenatchee Lake, which he says pro-
duces fine product and is being mar
keted with a guarantee behind it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Railroad Rumblings

Brakeman Harvey is patient in the
Sacred Heart hospital as a result OIL
an accident at Quincy last week.
Swinging himself on to the steps oil
the way car, the step broke, letting
him drop. His leg caught in the
broken step and he was dragged a
considerable distance before the train
was stopped. TIE report given is that
leg was broken, in addition to a
dozen other bones in his body.
Within the next few weeks-before
March /, if possible-in the neighbor-
hood of 800 men will be put to work
by the Great Northern Railroad COM
pany on its Marcus division.
The men are needed for section and
extra gang work, but it is stated that
conditions are not right for putting
them to work at the present time, but
that they probably will be employed
not later than March /.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
At the Theatres
AT THE GRAND

Friday-"The Schemers," an Imp
comedy. An adventures ensnares an
old man, and almost succeeds in OBJ
tanning his fortune, but the son inter
venes. and under the pretense of max
ing love to the woman. unmasks her.
Italian Friendship" strong story Of
sacrifice in which countrymen have a
common interest. No Children
Wanted" a man with a large family
goes fiat hunting, and discovers that
children are tabooed. He solves the
problem.
Saturday-"The Squatters Child, {"
an interesting Nestar drama OF the
western variety. Dora" a society
drama. Fixing the Fakirs," clever
drama of'the underworld, showing the
con men at their work. Alligator
Farm" showing the raising Of these
monsters, their feeding and care.
Sunday-Warner's Feature. The
Hand Of the law" this is one Of the
finest Productions that we have yet
shown, featuring 1. J. Tinan, warden
of the Colorado penitentiary. In this
picture you will get fair idea Of pris-
on life which is also full OF hair raising
incidents. Don't miss it. Matinee
and evening performances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
COmpare Life in Town With Life in the
Country

The man who is so fortunate as to
own a fifteen or twenty acre tract Of
land in this valley is on the high road
to prosperity. He can laugh at the
man with a twenty dollar week job.
The job may give out any day. He
may get hurt. get sick and the family
income stop. Often he is idle four or
six months in the year and when work
comes again he has lived up all ne
saved in the six months while en-
ployed. The man who lives in town
has hundreds Of little expenses that
the man who lives on ranch does not
encounter. Stop and think-the wood,
coal, milk, laundry, shows, donations
to this and that, all these and many
more items enter into the cost OF bic
in town. The fuel bill Of the man on
a ranch should cost very little more
than some odd hours Of work. His
milk and butter, il he keeps a COW.
and every man on the land should, and
can keep a COW, costs him little
or nothing. She will well pay for her
keep and furnish the family with milk
and butter practically free OF cost.
His poultry will supply him with eggs
and meat and add something to his
net income. One or two pigs will
thdve and grow until fattening time on
what would otherwise 60 to waste.
During the winter. when many
working men in the towns are out OF
employment the man on a farm or
ranch can put in much Of his time
about the place. Every post he sets,
every gate he hangs. adds just that
much to the value Of his place. Dur
ing the nights and Sundays, when he
rests, his stock, il he has any, and his
fruit trees, are growing in value. This
is one big advantage the man in the
country has over the man in town.
Nothing increases in value for the man
in town. He has but one source OF
income, his daily labor. The increase
In land value we have not taken into
consideration. Statistics show that land
values increase all the time. There
may come a time for year or two
when land does not seem TO increase,
and there is little or no demand for it,
but when the revival comes land
values make up for lost time.
Times can not get so hard, nor
money so scarce, but the man on the
land can make a living. 1t may be a
poor one, but it is still living for him
and his family. When hard times
come one half Of the working men who
live in towns and cities fall into the
bread line and are forced to live on
charity.
The normal man will find infinite
gain in swapping the CRIME, the smoke
and all the musty, ill-smelling gloom OF
the factory for the pure air, the sun
shine and song Of birds. He will find
pleasure in watching the sap rise and
the green grass spring up as winter
gives way to spring.
From every point Of view life on the
land is preferable to town life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1914

northwest. He asserted his convic-
lions in plain, digni6ed, yet forceful
and convincing language and made
the Oregonian a power to be reckoned
with in the newspaper world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Business Paragraphs.

NOTICE-n you have lost anything, or
found any article, or IL you want to buy, sell
rent. locate, or get information, write or
call at this office and place an ad in our
Business Paragraph Column" You will
get quick results. Rates 10 cents line for
first insertion and cents line afterwards.
Minimum charge % cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

The better feeling in business cir
Giles is reflected from all sections Of the
country. A number of steel mills in
Pittsburg have resumed, with a full
force, according to the daily press.
The Seattle papers printed an account
Of the resumption Of work in a number
Of saw mills on the Coast this week.
Some of them had been closed down
for as long as six and eight months.
The single mills are also expected to
resume operations at an early date.
One day this week Tacoma mills re-
ceived an order from the East for one
million feet of lumber for car building,
indicating that the railroads are in the
market for new equipment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION HOG RAIsERs

If you wish to get start with the
famous mule-foot hogs, breed your sows
to Prince R No. 1885, full blooded
Mule-foot. Sows cared for and fed un-
til service. Service fee $500. The
hog immune from cholera. Reynolds
Bros. Breeders. 51-4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Two small tracts of land about a
mile south Of town. Will sell on terms
to suit or trade for town property that
will bring small income. Owner has
not time to make land productive. To
get in touch with owner call at Echo
Office. 1tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
For Rent

Groom house for rent squares
back Of school-Inquire Box 1873, Mrs.
E. H. Rothert, phone 476. 1tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

People who have seen the Halle
we'll Co. say it is the best on the road.
Scenic Theatre, Wednesday, Feb. AS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

Forest Supervisor Sylvester has been
in Portland the past two weeks at
tending a meeting Of forest supervis-
Ors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
For Sale

For Sale-Green Fir 16-inch length,
in cord or car load lots. See or write
c. M. Westcott, box 533, Leaven-
worth. 2-5
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

Dry Slab Wood $500 load. Box
wood, $500. Best dry body wood
$3.50 per cord. See F. T. Motteler.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Lost and Found

Found-Black and white dog. See
Henry Schaeker, Sanitary Market. 8
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

When you want to buy, sell or trade
try a want ad in the Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

r. B. Field and L. F. Bulls, both
connected with the Leavenworth State
Bank lef: Wednesday for Spokane
where business affairs called them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

I. Robt. B. Field. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
ROBT. B. FIELD, Cashier.
Correct. Attest:-
FRANK e. CARLQUIST,
l.. r. BULLS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
got day of January, 1914.
CLARENCE A. CAMPBELL.
Notary Public.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Report of the Financial Condition
The LeayenwOrth State Bank

Located at Leavenworth, State of Washing
ton, at the close of business on the 18th day
Of January, 1914.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage made by John Lightnill
and Anna Lighthill his wife, OF Owosso. Michi.
gan TO Mary ID. Waugh OF the towhshio OF
Bennington, County of Shiawassee, Stale OF
Michigan, dated the i4th day OF January A. ID.
1918. and recorded in the Office OF the register
OF deeds for the County OF Sbiawassee and
state OF Michigan, on The tenth uay OF Febru.
airy A. D. 1918 in Lioer ll9 OF Mortgages, on
TO be due at the date of this notice. for princi.
pal ana interest the sum of four hundred fifty
two and 62-l00 dollars. and an attorneys fee Of
twenty. f1ve dollars as provided for In said
mortgage, and no suit proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage, and
the statute In such case made and provided on
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the undersigned
will, at the front door OF the Court House In
the City OF Corunns, that being the place
where the Circait Court for the County OF
Shiawassee is held, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder the premises described In
said mortgage, OF so much thereof as may be
necessary TO pay the amount 80 as aforesaid
due on said mortgage, with six per cent
interest and all legal costs. together with said
attorneys fee, to-wit:
Lots seventeen and eighteen in block three
(3) George T. Abrey's Woodlawn Park Ad-
dition to the City OF Owosso according to
recorded plat thereof, Shiawassee County
State of Michigan.
MARY d. WAUGH,
Mortgage.
FITZPATRICK & PIERPoNT,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Address Owosso Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12
Rose Cramer'S
Fortune
How It All Came True
Ru CIAPISSA MACKIE
By CLARISSA MACKIE

Peggy Moffatt giggled softly as she
stole down the front stairs in the
darkness. Behind her crept three 9TH
er girls clad in dark sweaters.
1t was long past the hour when the
pupils of Mrs. Dacey's boarding school
were supposed to be wrapped in inno-
cent slumber. Every light in the house
was extinguished, yet the four con-
spirators moved as carefully as though
a stern monitor lurked in every corner.
1t was Peggy, the ringleader, who
opened the wide front door and Slip
ped the night latch so they could re-
enter without key. 1t was always
Peggy Moffatt who led her companions
into mischief, but they were singularly
ready to follow her leadership.
Now they gained the driveway and
turned into the darkness of the ever
green walk. They held tightly to one
another as they passed through the
dark tunnel and finally gained the lit
the gate that opened on to the high
way.
1T is only a few hundred yards
down the road" assured Peggy as they
went hand in hand along the narrow
path. "You can see the lights of the
camp in a moment"
"There it is!' cried Grace Wilde.
Doesn't it look romantic and mys-
terious" quavered Susie Agnew.
Romantic folderol," said Peggy
Moffatt loftily. Its merely gypsy
camp, and some OF them really need
a good scrubbing with soap and wa
ter. So there! Did you notice the
children? One of them was eating
half pineapple and
"Never mind about that" interrupted
Maud impatiently. Remember our
errand, girls. We happened to see the
caravan this afternoon when it was
making camp. and Miss Cramer has
promised to take us tomorrow to have
our fortunes told. and we want to give
that fortune teller little information
about our music teacher that will ere
ate some fun. Won't it be great?''
"Ripping!" said Peggy sangily.
"Have you decided whether it is to be
De Mauros or Mr. Holloway"
ooh, Mr.. Holloway. by all means,
He's so tall and lank and gloomy look
ing"
"Hush, Here we are" The four
girls walked boldly into the circle of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12

Our lesson closes with Jesus words
"For the Son of Man came to seek and
to save that which was lost" Some
who deny that Adam was created per
feet. who deny his fall from Divine
favor and who deny that redemption
was necessary. have sought to sustain
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12

freight among the oak trees. In the
surrounding gloom could he seen the
dim outlines of gaudy wagons. A dog
barked. and q mans harsh voice stilled
the animal. Then the man himself ap-
peared, gray headed gypsy, yawning
sleepily.
"What you want?" he demanded
shortly. staring at them with curious
eyes.
Peggy Moffatt told him in a few
words that they were from the board
ing school, that they wanted to consult
the fortune teller and that they would
pay well for rousing her from slumber
He nodded and went to one Of the
wagons, where he talked in low tone
for several moments. Then he turned
and motioned them to sit down.
"Her come" he said briefly and dis
appeared.
The four girls sat there, alternately
shivering with nervous dread and gig
Cling Historically over their plan for
the morrow. 1t would be easy to per-
suade the fortune teller to pour mar
velous tale into Miss Cramer's ear.
Rose Cramer was teacher of music in
the school and as a newcomer was an
object Of amusement to the half grown
girls.
Presently the door Of the wagon
opened. and a woman's fat form came
down the steps and waddled toward
them, adjusting as she did so a span
gled scarf over her tousled dark hair.
Her calico dress was tumbled and soil
ed. and she had every, appearance OF
having slept in her clothes.
"You want me?" she asked.
EYES," said Peggy, drawing out her
pocketbook.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12

He came to be mans Redeemer-to
seek and to recover. restore, that which
was lost.
Everlasting life was lost Eden was
lost. human perfection was lost, the
image of the Divine character was
lost. These could not be recovered
by humanity. all of whom were under
death sentence-tbe curse. But Gods
compassion arranged Plan, whereby
Jesus came into the world and gave
Himself a Ransom for ALTO be testi.
fed In due time. The very fact that
the Master speaks Of His work as q
ransoming one Matthew 20:2s) cor
roborates the declaration that man
needed to be ransomed from death.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12

their position by
saying that Jesus
never referred to
mans fall, al
though the Gene
sis account tells
Of it, and st. Pau
and other Apos-
ties particularly
mention 1t. But
In this text we
have Jesus own
statement as to
W b y He came
into thu world
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12


ishes. Publican.
Jesus referred to this same error OF
the Pharisees at another time. saying
Il came not to call the righteous. but
sinners, to repentance" He thus
sought to call attention to the fact that
although the Pharisees claimed to be
righteous, yet they were not So Until
they should learn that they and all
other members of the Adamic race
were sin-sick and needed the remedy
which only the Redeemer can give.
they We're not in condition to come to
Him for forgiveness.
Not realizing their need. the Phari-
sees did not become Jesus disciples.
and thereby missed a great blessing.
On the contrary, the majority OF His
followers were publicans and sinners
people who had not been living proper
lives. but who earnestly acknowledged
their faults. turned from sin. accepted
healing from the Good Physician, and
became His followers.
A Little Mana Big Heart.
The latter part Of our lesson relates
to Jesus Journey from Jericho to Jeru-
salem, just prior to His crucifixion
Multitudes were journeying in the
same direction. going up to the Pass
over. Iacchaeus. rich man Of that
vicinity, was curious to see Jesus. He
was not a Pharisee; he did not profess
holiness of life. He was q tax col
doctor for the Roman governmental
publican. On this account he was de-
spised. and declared to be disloyal to
Judaism.
Small of stature, Zacchaeus was I'M
able to see Jesus because of the crowd
Therefore he ran ahead and climbed
tree. to have good view Of Jesus as
He passed by. When Jesus came near,
He called to Zacchaeus to come down
at once. for He was to be his guest.
The summons was gladly received by
Iacchaeus. But the whole circum.
stance greatly Disguised the Pharisees.
who remarked that Jesus would be-
come the guest of one not orthodox.
Forthwith Zacchaeus addressed the
Master as though urging that the
charges against him should not hinder
the Master from becoming his guest,
and as intimating his desire to do
right Jesus replied to Zacchaeus
This day is salvation come to this
house; forasmuch as he also is son
Of Abraham" From the Lords stand
point all Abraham's sons were eligi-
bic to discipeship. The one thing re
CURED was an honest confession Of i'm
perfection. an honest turning from sin,
q hearty acceptance of Christ and an
endeavor to- walk i'm His steps.
UnQuestionably this principle still
applies. regardless of what men may
think or say to the contrary. The Lord
is willing to receive the repentant
The middle wall of partition between
Jew and Gentle has been broken
down, as st. Paul explains. All who
have Abraham's faith may be counted
in as Abraham's children by becoming
related to the Divine Plan as Jesus dis
ciples.-Galatians 3:1G. 20.
THAT Which Was Lost"
Our lesson closes with Jesus words.
"For the Son of Man came to seek and
to save that which was lost" Some
who deny that Adam was created per
feet who deny his fall from Divine
favor and who deny that redemption
was necessary, have sought to sustain
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12
{ ~: RROKLYN ~
MllEABERNACLE)
|CA- BIBLE STUDY. ON's---~o~
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.


~ came not 10 call The righteous. bat Sin
ners," Mark Sti7.
- HE parable OF todny's lesson re-
veals the heart attitude of
~ some OF the Pharisces and of
the despiSed publicans Two
men went up to the Temple To pray
From Gods standpoint both We're sin
ners. and needed forgiveness of sins
But the Pharisee trusted in his own
imperfect works, and asked no for
giveness; the publican. however. re-
allied his blemishes and prayed for
mercy.
We must not get the impression that
God is more pleased with those who
live in sin than with those who strive
to the best of their ability to live in
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-12

harmony with His
Law. On the con-
trary, we must
all realize that we
come short of per-
lection and need
Divine IN ere Y.
The sinner who
recognizes t h is
fact is more pleas
ing to God than is
the more moral
person who fails
m Saa his hlann-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

The Quiz is nothing more or less than game You
play in your way your leisure It's the
enjoyable and profitable kind of game being highly
tanning educave, and productive of big cash dividends
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

vaster wealth.
The splendid part of the Quiz any that 900
FIRST award Any young DID, who has average mental ability
with every reasonable he will share the awards
No special knowledge of Franklin his sayings necessary No work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-31
TWO THOUSAND OSTEOPATHS
TO MEET IN CONCUAVE,

The greatest international conclave
of physicians ever held will assemble
at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadel-
phia, the first week in August 1t is
officially the annual convention of
the American Osteopathic Associa-
ton, but as there is no European or
ganization, this society acts as a
world tribunal Osteopathy is now
forty years old, and the practitioners
number seven thousand.
The most spectacular feature of the
coming convention will be big bus
mess clinic held by DR.. James A. Ed
wards, of st. Louis, the famous dis
coverer of the new Osteopathic cure
of catarrhal deafness. He will dem
onstrate his new technique upon a
number of patients who have been
pronounced incurable by the classic
methods of the specialists of the old
school, His method consists of
finger surgery" 1t is an adoption of
the famous bloodless surgery to the
throat, and is all done with the finger
inside the month, and without instru-
ments 1t is analogous to the re-
nowned operation performed upon
Lolita Armour.
Edwards found that the most COM
mon kind of deafness in America is
that type caused by catarrh. This is
the only kind which this treatment
will cure. He discovered that in
these cases the deafness was caused
by adhesions Of the little air tube
connecting the throat and the ear and
by impeachment to the draining of this
tube. With the finger alone the
trained Osteopath is able in most cas-
es to partly correct this condition SO
that some portion of the hearing is
restored. He and his associates have
treated several thousand cases and re-
port cures and partial cures in about
half of them. This does not mean
that half of the deaf people can be
helped, but that half of those who are
deaf from this cause only.
DR.. Edwards will be assisted by DR.
D. Webb Cranberry. member of the
Board of Registration in Medicine in
New Jersey. -
DR.. Percy H. Woodall, of Birming
ham, Ala, President of the Associa.
ton, will preside at the session.
DR.. Harry w. Forbes, President OF
the Los Angeles College of Ostepathy
will present an orislnaI contribution
on disturbed circulation to the foE%ree-
part of the spinal cord.
From the scientific point of view
one of the most vital things in the con
vention will be the report of the Re
search Institute, by DR.. John Deacon
of Chicago, the director Research
institutions established in other
schools of practice are founded anC
supported by constitutions from phi
lantropists who are laymen, but thi
is the only one in the world founde
and financed entirely from the privat
incomes of practitioners.