davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Wenatchee Park

Mr.. Hertzog and family arrived in
the Valley from North Yakima.
The Misses Olive and Katie Pabst
who have been packing apples in the
lower valley have returned home.
Mr.. John Mooney and Mr.. Godding
of Wenatchee were here Saturday look
ing after business connected with the
Wenatchee Park Land & Irrigation Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters Of Sunny Slope,
Wenatchee, were here over Sunday
visiting their son Marvin Peters.
We need voting place in the Park
as all living on the west side OF the
Wenatchee river will have to go to
Chiwaukum or stay at home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to ser
ious lung trouble, weaken your vitality
and develop a chronic lung ailment.
Get a bottle OF DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey today; it is pure and harmless
use it freely for that fall cough or
cold. II baby or children are sick
give it to them, 1t will relieve quickly
and permanently. 1t sooths the irri-
tated throat, lungs and air passages.
Loosens phlegm, is antiseptic and for
tifes the system against colds. 1t
surely prevents cold germs from get
ting a hold. Guaranteed. Only Csc
at your druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

When you want the Rutherford Mer.
camille Co. call 626, the new number
4O*
Mrs. Wiley Rice went to Wenatchee
Tuesday to take in the Fair Hesper-
ides and to visit with friends.
Carlquist makes specially of fitting
children's glasses. We guarantee salts
faction or money refunded. AS
John Wunder was a patient at the
Leavenworth Hospital several days last
week, suffering with an abscess on his
elbow.
Just received new lot of Conklin'
self-filling fountain pens. This pen is
considered the best self filler made.
See them at Carlquists' Al
]. H. Durracha was taken to the
Leavenworth Hospital Monday by DR..
Judah, where he underwent a serious
operation from which he is recovering.
Glen Marble and his brother Dale
spent several days the fore part of the
week with friends in Seattle. They
say that an unusual amount OF interest
in the wet and dry proposition is being
taken in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hatch came
over from Everett Monday to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
SIN jth OF whom they are old friends.
From here they went to Wenatchee to
take in the Fair Hesperides.
Scott B. Halferty, of Cashmere, can
didate for county clerk, on the pro-
gressive ticket, was here Monday and
says he thinks he will get good vote
in Leavenworth. Mr.. Halferty is one
OF the four or five candidates for county
Office who do not live in Wenatchee.
Don't fail to see the pictures of the
Grand Dock fire at Seattle; the Sno-
qualmie fire boat of Seattle in action,
and the damage to the Princess Victo-
ria when she rammed the Admiral
Sampson in the Seattle harbor. These
pictures will be shown at the Grand
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 43*
Brender Brothers, Bill and Lew,
went out last Sunday and returned in
the evening of the same day with two
of the finest deer, doe and a buck,
that nave been shot near Leavenworth
this season. The buck was an I'M
usually large animal, with fifteen points
to his credit on his horns. The ami
mails were slain near the Entiat range.
F. A. Loskamp spent several days
here this week talking politics and
greeting old friends. Mr.. LoskamI
recently returned from Elk River,
Idaho, where he spent the past sum-
mer developing valuable mining prop
critics. He states that for the past
summer his company has had from
twenty to thirty men employed con-
stantly and there is no longer any
doubt as to their having a paying
mine. Already they have refused
some very large offers for the property
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
DIzzys Bnnousa Constipated !,

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause healthy flow of bile and
rids your stomach and bowels of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They
are tonic to your stomach and liver
and tone the general system. First
dose will cure you of that depressed,
dizzy, bilious and consiipated condi-
ton. Csc all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

]. A. Caldwell, Great Northern en-
gineer, moved his family to Leaven-
worth the past week and have taken a
residence on the north side OF the
track.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

A bran new baby girl made her APP
pearance at the home OF w. B. Simp-
son yesterday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
The Echo Office :. :. Telephone Number 285
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Ten Years Ago

Happenings in this locality Just de-
cade back, as taken from the files of The
Echo published
October IS, 1904
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
THE FARM SALE.

IN rugged nealtn, WlnQ ana
Sun tanned, surrounding {.
Leather-lunged gentleman who
Cries, What! only 1857 for
That splendid mare?
Going! Going! Comet"
Compose a farm sale.
The farm sale
Is the midwest successor
OF the New England vendue.
At the vendue is generally sold
Pots, pans, cast iron plow,
A ewe-necked pony, and
Yoke of oxen. Oftimes the
Seller gets as much as
One hundred lean simoleans
From vendue.
At the farm sale
Are sold sleek steers in car lots,
Horses and mares weighing
A ton each, rOly poly
Sows and barrows by
The hundred, and grain
And hay and other merchantable
Junk in bins and stacks,
For which the seller gets quite oft
Full twenty thousand bucks.
The farm sale
Is the clearing house for the
Farm. When that the farmer
Has labored late and early
Until the weight of years
Has come upon him,
Or until he has surfeited
With too much prosperity
And desires to move
To some desert state,
Forwith he holds sale
And converts his grain and
Gear and goods into
Great gobs of refined gold,
After which he is ready to
Move to town, or to try
His fortune on CALIFORNIA;
Desert wastes or the snowy
Plains OF western Canada.
The farm sale
Is also social function,
A theatrical performance,
Might good vaudeville.
The farmers play spell
After the heat and toll of
Summer. 1t permits the
Farmer to mix business
With pleasure and to extract
Amusement and recreation
From a most strenuous calling.
At farm sale
The auctioneer is the star
Performer-that he is expected
TO amuse the crowd is the
Reason for the humorously
Mi1storxy 1f Gr01ox0ID III,
Is bestowed upon him.
And if he can stretch a
Buyers mouth from ear to
Ear, and get the buyers
Dough, he is considered
To have earned his
Commissions abundantly.
At former farm sales
The clerk was also
Parsonage of much Importance.
He was expected not only
10 keep list of sales made,
But to take notes therefor
bearing ample security,
Wherefor he must know
Every Tom, Dick and Harry
In the neighborhood, also
The financial standing of eacn
At a modern farm sale
Almost anybody who can
Write figger can be
A clerk. The local banker
Who now clerks a sac,
Hoping thereby to corral
A bunch of notes upon
Which he can accumulate
A year Of ten per cent,
Comes home Juggling
A bag of silver and gold,
A roll of the long green,
A big bunch of bank checks,
But notes are scarcer than
Ready money used to be.
The farm sale
Is mighty good index
To prevailing social conditions.
So long as stuff sells we'll
At sales one can be sure
1t also sells we'll in
The markets. Wherefor,
May the farm sale continue
To be the successful business
Venture and the pleasant
Social diversion it now is.-Harls
Republican.
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
CA ASTORIA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

through the mud. have the subject
and the material for an article to be
written some time. The subject shall
be where Knighthood Is in Flower"
Surely no more chivalrOus hearts ever
beat in any age or in any land than
are hidden away under the coarse blue
coats and rough exterior of some of
these people. 1t was only few mo-
ments until we were at the school and
hot baths, hot drinks, hot water bot
ties and quinine were all soon forth
coming. We spent most of the day in
bed and marvellous to relate, we have
not even colds as result of all we
had been through.
1t is good to be at home and at work
again. l don't think l felt afraid of
death as death, but l wasn't ready to
lay down the work. Once when it
seemed worst there came into mind
stanza of that old, old song,
"No water can swallow the ship where
lies
The Master of ocean. of earth and
skies.
They all shall sweetly obey Thy will
Peace be STILL"
l think it was the Fathers own
message of assurance for there came
a calm into my heart if not on the sea.
Now, you won't let this make you
anxious, will you? 1t will only make
me more careful. 1t has been so long
since made trip having any ele-
ment of danger in it that the thought
had almost ceased to occur to me. Any
way l don't expect to make the cross
ing again for long time, probably
not until next June or July, so you
need not give the matter any thought
except gratitude to the goodness that
spared us all to each other for while
longer.
Now really, really must not run
OH longer. l fear you can never take
time to read all this at one sitting.
Good bye; God bless you all.
Mamie.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

The colored people of Savannah,
GA, recently dedicated a $4,000
library, the gift of Andrew Carne-
gle. The land was purchased by
popular subscription by white and
colored people. Separate Libraries
while not in accord with the races
idea of citizenship, or the Ameri-
can idea, yet they tit in well where
prejudice is strong against the
race. In such localities, we
would think, such institutions
would be preferred. In fact, there
is much that makes for race pride
that comes of them. Freedom
from embarrassment due to Sights
and taunts is something And
the sense of proprietorship in
those magnificent structures is also
something. And then, too, there
follows employment of the race,
thus money and experience is
gained. These are cases where
good results of bad situations
Freeman.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
GET TO-
GETHER

industrial and commercial happi-
ness of the people first, and parties
aud creeds second. We can have
and elect such men to office by
Getting Together Every differ
ence of the past should be forgot
ten and buried. 1t is the manly
man and woman that can let by
cones be by cones and work for
the present now. And after all,
that's the man and the woman
worth the while" The fruits
that will accrue from this get to
gether campaign cannot be estima
ted.
|. To vote yJu must REGISTER,
and this must be done at once
BY being in full accord there is no
question but what the registration
this year will surpass our most
sanguine expectation, and let the
Negro be up and doing in this
movement, in fact get in the very
front row with colors and banners
flying, that the other races can see
that he too is perfectly willing to
labor and work for better Denver
and better Colorado, and that
the shame be erased from her
books forever.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
70 the Voters of Colorado:

To the Voters of Colorado:
Among the first utterances of Col.
Roosevelt upon his return from South
America, was this that crises arise
when it is the duty of all good eiti-
zens to sink ordinary party differ
ences and stand up against policies ia
tai to the welfare of the state. Such
a crisis exists in Colorado. Col. Roose-
velt is advocating the joining of Re
publicans and Progressives upon Mr..
Hinman, Republican, for governor of
New York. If fusion is a good thing
in New York, why not in Colorado? A
large portion of the Progressives of
Colorado are for fusion as exemplified
by their fusion with Republicans in
various counties, then why not in the
state? The State Republican Execu-
tive Committee recognized the crisis
by passing a resolution that the Pro-
gressives should receive recognition
on the ticket, which resolution was ap-
proved by the State Republican As
sembly by designating Mr.. l. N. Stew
ems for United States Senator, and
myself for State Treasurer. If this
designation is followed by nomination
1t will do much to bring about that to
which we seem to be tending, viz:
union, of forces in 1916.
Should l be nominated and elected
to the office of State Treasurer, shall
do everything in my power to uphold
the sovereignty of the State against
anarchy, armed rebellion, or violation
of law from whatever source; to pro-
tect in every way the industries of the
state; to manage the affairs of the Of
flee with economy and efficiency, and
with Just consideration of the rights of
ALL the citizens and institutions of
the State
Very respectfully yours.
ALLISON STOCKER.
The above declaration by Mr. Alli-
son StoclSer has the right ring. 1t for
bodies what the people may expect. 1t
was Mr. Stocker who, while treasurer
of the City and County of Denver gave
employment to a number of the Negro
race in his office as clerk and the Ne
groes Of the state are eager to have
an opportunity to cast a vote for him
for the office of State Treasurer at the
primaries on September Sth.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

In the Bible We read of that
most interesting character, mas.
ter of men and a soldier in class
by himself and when he was about
to fight the Battle" of his career
and life, he put this test to his men;
that all those who Tapped water
like dog were the ones who would
be dauntless in the face of the en-
emy, they were the ones whose
hopes, desires aud purposes, where
in perfect accord with his, and
with an army Of his kind, he knew
the victory was his and that he
would be herald as the mighty con-
quorer. l refer to Joshua. 1t is
not my purpose TO write sermon,
but from the life of this Bible
character, | gain potent lesson
that is german to the subject in
question. The same principals
that won for this man success,
hundreds of others have used and
accomplished results that were
lasting and beneficial.
To succeed, to accomplish great
ends and purposes, there must be
on the part of those interested a
united effort, a concentrated effort.
A house, says one, divided against
itself cannot stand. This country
today is fitting example of what
united effort can and will do.
That old adage is just as true to-
day as when it was first spoken;
"In Union there is strength"
Aud so in things political the best
results have always been wrought
when the people united for the
common good of the city,. county,
state and nation. The affairs of
state haye been unquestionably
poorly managed. In fact the In
dustrial and political condition
that prevail at the present time
is shame aud d sgrace to the
fair name of the state. 1t pains
us TO even recall the massacre at
Ludlow, the armed forces of Labor
and Capitol marching against each
other.and the men at the state
house unable to cope with condi-
tions. The result of that d sorder
and lawlessness, the almost COM
plete shutdown of the coal mining
industry, has crippled to an extent
every industry of the state. And
do you not agree with me when 1
say Joshua is needed at this time
and men of the type of Joshua's S
soldiers, who will unite. move and
act as one man, and see to it that
the honor and integrity of our fair
state is restored, and it is up TO you
voter to see that such takes place
this fall. Its men we need now
not parties SO much. Men large
enough and broad enough to cham
pion the cause of the whole people
and their good welfare, men who
are for the success of those institu
tions first which aim for the social,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22


a
believes should
voters He has proved that he their friend he has pdes on
who is in love with his feowmen and will elected dispense justice to all
should hesancy
of he comm
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. AUGUST p 1911
RACE NE WS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

.&x+%~@

Washington, D. c., Aug. IL
Parke, Davis & Co, the large New
York pharmaceutical and biologi-
cal manufacturing house, writing
to Ralph w. Tyler, national organ
izer for the National Negro Busi-
ness League, regarding proprietors
of Negro drug stores, says: "We
have a considerable number of ac-
counts with drug stores the pro-
prietors of which are Negroes, and
we are very glad to say that in the
main these accounts are quite sat
isfactory =
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Booker I. Washington was
unanimously reelected president
of the National Federation of Col
ored Women,s Clubs. Mrs. Mary
Talbert, of Buffalo, First Vice
President; Mrs Halle @. Brown,
Wilberforce, chairman of the Exc
crtive Board; Miss Ida Cummings
Baltimore, Recording Secretary; !;
Mrs. j. O. Napier, Nashville, Aud
itor; Mrs. E Alphyn, Texas, Chap
lain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay
Davis, Chicago, National Organic
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Attention.!
Men and Women
ARISE coLoRgD CITIZENS AND REelsrERl

From Aug 10th to to Every Day in the
Baseme of theC House.
man. nd n of
to the duty and
did election moved 1t
sary for you to register registration.
II it at don't fail to
register that election this fall
If desire citizenship
the Sept Register
avoid the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
ALLISON sTockER.

Republican Candidate for Treasurer.
(To Be Voted on at the Primary Elec-
tion Sept. s, 1914)
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Reason in All Things.

Reason in All Things.
Shallow men believe in luck, be-
lieve in circumstances. Strong men
believe in cause and effect.-Emer-
son.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
MARSHALL B. SMITH


September 1914.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04
SATURDAY HOLIDAYS.
Big Retail Stores In New York Give
Clerks Five Day Week.

Big Retail Stores In New York Give
Clerks a Five Day Week.
Tucked in among the advertisements
of white goods, parasols and summer
silks In the New York newspapers
there has been an important notice
the past week affecting thousands OF
department store clerks.
This notice announces that seven OF
the largest mercantile establishments
in the ~ty-Altman's. Lord & Taylor's,
McCreery's, vanttne's. Bonwit- -Teller's,
Franklin Simons and Wanamaker's-
will for the first time give their en-
ployees an entire holiday with pay on
Saturdays during July and August
Oppenheim, Collins & Co, will close
on Saturdays during August. In addi-
ton. each Of these stores gives vaca-
ton with pay to employees who have
been with them certain length of
time. usually one year or over. An
other department store. James A. Hearn
& Son. has closed its doors on Satur-
day for fourteen years. but In this case
the custom has taken the place of
paid vacation.
The Consumers eue OF New York
city has been bringing pressure to bear
for many years that the Saturday half
holiday now granted in the big stores
might be made Saturday whole holi-
day They pointed to the Hearn store
as a successful example OF the new
policy; they laid stress on the dull
business season In the Fifth avenue
stores during July and August: most
OF all they contended that the relaxa-
ton from work for two consecutive
days and the extended opportunity for
rest and recreation during the hot sum
mer months would react upon the ef
ficiency Of the workers.
But nobody dared go first IF they'll
do 1t across the street We'll do IT,. said
the managers and then they waited
for the other fellow.
This year the persistent efforts of the
Consumers league have borne results
Cooperation In place OF competition
has started the ball rolling, and it Is
believed that other stores In New York
city and elsewhere will follow.
"How do we like it, said the neck
wear clerk Say, how would any one
like TO wake up some morning and
remember he can go to sleep again
and get paid for 1t tooY"-Survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04
Printers and Cleroymen.

Union printers appear to have con
siderably the best of the Methodist
Episcopal clergy In the matter of
wages and old age pensions. The re-
port OF the board of conference claim
ants of that denomination gives the
average income of the preachers at
S637. and the average pension Of the
superannuated $131 for the year. The
pension Is paid after thirty-fye years
of active service. The international
Typographical union, imbued with the
chivalric motive of helping those who
need help most. provides pension of
$500 year for Its superannuated. and
by its solidarity and activity has
brought the average earnings Of its
members up to $l,023 year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04
A Voice From the Past.

II pass to another kind Of govern
ment interference In which the end
and the means are alike odious.
mean the laws against combinations
of workmen to raise wages.
Such laws exhibit the Internal spirit
of the slavemaster when to retain the
working classes in avowed slavery has
ceased to be practicable" So wrote
John Stuart Mill half a century ago.
instancing the famous statute Of Ia
borers" passed ito prevent the labor
ing class. when its numbers had been
thinned by pestiience. from taking ad-
vantage OF the diminished competition
to obtain higher wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04
III i.

Il" said the Head II weave the thought
Whereby the beauteous things are wrought !;
Through me alone the human race
Hath mounted to its lofty place.
The useful work our needs demand,
By me alone conceived and planned,
The race to higher planes hath brought"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04

Iy handed dawn by the United States
supreme court The court decided that
Missouit's antitrust laws. attacked as
unconstitutional on the ground that
they exempt labor combinations, are
constitutional
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04
isbor Exsmption Uoheld.

Exemption OF labor combinations In
anti trust laws. which had large
place In the recent action OF the house
IN passing the Wilson trust bills. flg-
.pred prominentlY in. an opinlon raceat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04
UNIONS HERE TO STAY.

Trade unions. because they
take from men the right ID bar
gain for themselves, concludes
American Industries. are law
less orga nizations, and because
they are lawless they must go"
The organ Of the manufacturers
association appears very solic-
itous about the rights of the
individual work men. but IS il not
fuct that there are at least
100000 American workmen
and women who are perfectly
content with the blessings that
have come to them through col
lective bargaining and who have
long ago recognized that "indi-
vidual bargaining" meant spe
cies Of wage slavery?
American Industries is trifie
toe hopeful about the future
fate of trade unions. They will
be here. getting more wages,
shorter hours and better condi-
tions for workingmen and WON
en-. when the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers will be
but memory. Labor World.
L 4. l. l. 4. l. ~. L. IL l. IL a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04
~" said the Head, Il weave the thought
Whereby the beauteous things are wrought"
4 u.

~.
a. said the Hand, II do alone
The work that molds the stick and stone
Into the mansion; skill of mine
The fleece into the garment fine
Transforms. ! am of mine and mill
The MASTER am lord of skill"
"Hush!'' spake the Spirit. Peace Be still
Ye both are equal twins of skill.
Without the Head that breeds the thought
The labor of the Hand were naught:
Without the labor of the Hand
The Heads conception may not stand.
Headwork and Handiwork are wed:
Noble the Hand, no less the Head.
Together working Head and Hand
Have wrought the tasks that Nature plannet
Upreared the palace. turned the wheel,
Made mi lightly for human veal,
Transformed transmitted into stone
And stick both use and beauty blown.
But in the epic rise of man
Ye both are servants to the Plan!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04

IL" said the Hand, Il am the one
Through whom the splendid deeds are done !;
To me is all the credit due
For progress and the upward climb
OF human things since ancient time:
am the artist of the new"