davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
WILSON APPEALS FOR
 SUPPORT OF NATION
'stabhizsrs' Needed at Present
 lime, He Tells methodBts.

Washington, March .6.-Fun con- fidence in the great body of calm peo- pie of the nation who serve as ''stabil- iZers'' when the Sexcitable ones try to
 rock the boat in these perilous
 days was voiced last night by Presi- dent Wilson in an address before the Baltimore conference of tho Methodist Episcopal church south, m annual session here.
 The president appealed to the ma ton for support in administering his office, saying eff can speak, for you ] am powerful, if I cannot I am weak" He said it was possible for a reop1e to be impartial "when a quar- rcl is none of theirs" fieIerrng to the dangers to missionaries in some foreign lands, of which he said he mad thought much of late, he added:
 Wars will never have any ending until men cease to hate one another, cease to be jealous of one another, get the feeling of reality in the brotherhood of mankind which is the only bond that can make us think justly of one another and act right eously before God himself
 Bishop Introduced President.
 Bishop Warren A. Candler of At lanta, Ga, in introducing the presi- dent, declared that the members of the conference were behind him as patriots. Secretary Daniels occupied a seat on the speakers platform dur ing the session.
 The president said in part:
 T have the feeling as I look upon Ecu that I have had in many other church conferences, that am looking in the faces of men and women who are not interested in the temporary things, but are interested in the per nlanent things, who give very little thought, I hope and believe, to the things that separate us, and give a great deal of thought to the things that unite us-things that are good Tor the healing of this nation not only, but for the healing of all the na- tions.
 sH Council of Peace.
 This is a council of peace, not to form plans of peace-for it is not olir privilege to form such-but to pro- claim the single supreme plan of Eeace, the revelation of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Because wars will never have any ending until men l cease to hate one another. cease to ] DE JcdlOUS Ol OIo duOLIGT, get InaC feeling of reality in the brotherhood of mankind, which is the only bond 1 that can make us think justly of one another and act righteously before God himself. 1 I value the churches of this coun- try as I would value everything else that makes for the stability of our moral processes. There are a great many people-not so many that theysI give me any particular concern-but4 a great many people who in the language of the day are try ing hard to rock the boat The,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
A Physicians
 First Step

W hcn you i'll physicians first step is to give laxative, matter what the trouble may be, because medicine will take proper effect while waste IS i'll the Lower Intestine
 If there waste there, you probably would not have been i'll at al because phy- ills is due to the accumulation of waste matter ill the Lower Intestine.
 A New York paper has recently said:
 During Constipation the poisons in the Large Intestine often become SC great as to form serious to health and even to life. Through the walls of the Intestine they enter the blood and consume the healthy blood cells impoverishing the blood and if this process IS continued long enough an acute .. poisoning is produced
 '. It is impossible under our present-dav mode of living for the Intestine to rid itself of all waste, and it is easily proven that there is an accumulation, no matter how regular are. Physicians recommending Internal Baths by means Of the "J. B. L. Cascade and over 5O00O0 already using 1t to keep their Intestine free from waste, and always with cor respondngly better health, strength and eff Ciency.
 Ask about 1t at Riker stores where you will be given free on request enlighcning book let, t,'Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient. It will be most interesting to you
 "J. E. L. CASCADE" sc
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Hookworm C'rusades.
(NeW York Press, ]

A commission which has been in Nestigating the hookworm disease in 1eAas reports that thirty-fve per cent. of children in the areas closely covered were found to be infected. ne inquiry covered an area of 35. 900 square miles With 1900, 900 inha bi- tahts. Thls density of population would suggest that considerable ur- pan proportion was included, and 1here1ore that even among the chill
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

and subtropicgi o1 the world, r.ntil of its populs Il pected, and wtceii| the superiorit thd northern coun thr| period of rect hi to a large extae the hookworm w( last broken ddhc| race in mildertudl
 Texas finds astl tion, and will ass1 cure. The rof subtropic world q the lesson whiddxs it.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Later on the prices will be s2o and S25.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Easter One Week Away

don't top you gei
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

boat is too big for them to rock. i They are of such light material that ] they cannot rock it. very much, but 1 they are going through the motions, and it is just as Y we'll for them to ], look around once in while and see the great steadfast body of self-pos- sessed, Americans not to be hurried into any unconsidered line of action, sure that when you arc right you can can be calm, sure that when the quar- rel is none of yours you can be inn partial, sure that the mon who spend their passion most will move the body polite the least and that the reaction will be not upon the great body of American citizens, but upon them selves.
 Sta abilizer of Nation.
 So that I look upon you in the present circumstances as q great part of the stabilizer of the nation You know that somebody has just invent ed thing called a stabilizer that is used in connection with aeroplanes, and by some process, the mechanics of which I have not had explained to me, and perhaps could not under stand if had, this corrects the CT ratio movements of the machine, so that 1t, when adjusted, determines the plane upon which the machine is to move and the machine cannot de- part from it. Something like that is the function of the great moral forces of the world, to act as stabi- l1zers even when we go up in the 1 air.
 nave come to you tonight, there. Tore, may I say, for reinsurance, to look upon an undisturbed body of men who have their compasses and Know the moral charting of the world We know what haven we are bound for.f We know the only legitimate processes by which one can work his way against the trade, winds of athe, evil world to tho haven de- 90 away from here reinforced.
 Must Be Sustained
 Il need not tell you that the pres ident by himself is absolutely noth- ing. The president is what the American nation sustains, and if it does not sustain him then his power is contemptiblc and insignificant If can speak for you and represent you and in some sense hand on the moral forces that you represent, then I am indeed powerful. If I cannot, then I am indeed weak. I shall hope and believe that I go away from
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

here sustained, as Bishop Candler has so generously said, by your prayers. I hope I shall feel that I am also sustained by your contidence.'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Many Letters Lirfh

Many Letters LilIh E. C. Blanck, M. D. 1876 st
 Street. Chicago, writes
 'The J. B. l.. Cascade, pod April l6, has been receiveand patient is much benefited IiLs. As soon as he began to us1e cade' all cathartics were witeldI now, after one weeks usof method, he reported to meestS that his bowels had moved wi | any physic for the first G d( his illness, while he has slIfed constipation for l 1-2 yea rand taken Epson salts and catFrc| (interdhangeable) almost by pound because he is. a dggia occupation. While sendinGou best wishes for your succesin g relief to the suffering huDn ral remaA-"
 Mir. Arnold Rasterholz, ( Fort
 Ord writes:
 "Tlb older get the mos l swe your 2 B. l.. Cascade foI knov persoial experience what boon to ma1kind. Last Wintc l had pie warming that sorething wron with me. In Jantary Rhc tism bet in in my left leg, al madd up my mind to i've the cadela thorough trial. Now know that in cases of Rheums every doctor and doctr book hibi1 the use of alcoholic liquor pecid ly beer, we'll, I frank my bottEs of beer every. evening usedthe Cascade every eveninl two Neeks-the third week time when the pain disappear give the Cascade the credit of ishift my Rheumatism and re menl the Cascade wherever l a c1nce."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE, WEIGHT
A Physicians Advice.

Most thin people ,eat from four te
six pounds Of good solid fat-making
food every day and still do not In
crease in weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many of the plump
chunky folks eat very lightly and keep
gaining all the time. It's all bosh to
say that this is the nature OF the In.
dividual. II isn't Natures way at all
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers OF assimilation are defective
They absorb just enough Of the food
their eat TO maintain life and SEM
hlance of health and strength. STUFF
fling wont help them. A dozen meas
a day won't make them gain a. single
f~stay there" pound. All the fat pro
ducing elements OF their food just, stay
iai the sintestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such people
need is something that will prenare
these fatty food elements so q that
their blood can absorb them and de-
posit them all about the body--some-
thing, too, that viii multiply their
red blood corpuscles and increase
their blood's carrying power. 4.
. For such condition always rec.
ommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some
believe, a patented drug, bnt is a sci.
entific combination of six of the most
effective and powerful flesh building
elements known to chemistry. It Is
absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully
effective and a single tablet eaten
with each meal often has the effect
of increasing the weight of thin
man nr woman from three to five
pounds week. =. -. =.
I For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co. and Hoflister
Drug Co.--advertisement. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
Sure Way to Kill Rats
Worst and Most Expensive House.
hold Nuisance.

Millions of dollars of property are
destroyed yearly by rats simply be
cause people do not appreciate the de:
structive power of rats and do not
know how easy it is to kill them.
Simply get a twoounce box of
Stearns Electric Paste from your
druggist for Is cents and use it at
Eight in accordance with the simple
directions, and in the morning there
should not be rat in the house.
Nothing else Is as effective as
Stearns Electric Paste in .exterminat-
ing rats, mice, cockroaches and other
vermin The government uses it in
its fight against rats. Directions in
Is Languages in every Pedagogical.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
HONOLULU TARBUIIETIN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
I! :>(|E;;IES$;:Is:Nl
ihmf - 49, -. -

spent yesterday in Fresno, en- route to
Carlson, Where she will be tae guest
of Mrs. Felix Locher for a time Mrs.
Aldrich was one of Mrs. Locher's
bridal attendants at her marriage sew
eral years ago.-Fresno Republican.
- ~ =
DIR. George A. Braley OF Honolulu
stopped over in Fresno yesterday to
visit with Drs. E. NJ. Johnston and r..
Sorensen. en- route TO the Panama-Pa-
c.fic Exposition, where he will attend
a congress OF dentists as a delegate.
Fresno Republican.
DR.. r. w. Anderson Of Honolulu,
who has been motoring through the
Canadian Rockies, and NJ. w. Folsom,
president of the Nebraska State Bank
of Lincoln, are at the Bellevue.-San
Francisco Examiner
- - -
Ben. F. Dillingham;, president of a
Honolulu sugar plantation and who
controls the railroads in the islands,
is at the Inside Inn. He is accornpan.
led by Mrs. DilIingham.-San Fran.
cisco Examiner. ...-.4 s.,
- - -
J. P. Cooke, prominent businessman
Of Honolulu, and Mrs. Cooke arrived
here yesterday from the islands, and
are at the 'CIift-San Francisco Elk.
aminer. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
BONNIE
PHOTOGRAPHY

cts something differently Sittings
only by appointment. Phone 566G
-adr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
Three Measures Opposed

Referendum proceedings have been
filed against the three election meas
ures passed by the recent legislature
over Governor Listers veto, the joint
legislative committee representing the
State Federation Of Labor, State Grange
Farmers Unions and Direct Legisla-
ton league taking this action.
These measures, with the numbers
assigned them for referendum purposes
are:
Referendum No. 3-providing that
initiative and referendum petitions
must be signed at registration Offices.
Referendum No. 4-Providing that
recall petitions must be signed at reg
istration Offices.
Referendum No. Whitney"
elections bill, legalizing party conven-
tions and pledging candidates to fol-
fow programs adopted by these con-
ventions.
The newly organized Washington
State Referendum league has also filed
referendum proceedings against the
certificate of public necessity bill, the
budget bill for cities and counties, the
Seattle port commission bill and the
antipicketing bill.
Secretary of State I. M. Howell de-
clined to receive referendum filings
profered by this organization against
the "jitney bus" bill and the Renick
bill prohibiting diversion Of city funds
to other uses, on account Of the emer-
gency clauses affixed to these meas
ures. Supreme court proceedings will
be taken in an effort to compel the
acceptance Of filings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
THE BASEBALL SEASON
STARTSSUNDAY, ,APRIL11
New League Is Formed That Will Include
leaVenwOrth, Cashmere, Monitor
and WenatChee

At a meeting held in Cashmere the
first of the week, the Wenatchee Valley
Baseball League was formed. Col. E.
H. Fox Of this city was chosen presi-
dent and a schedule of IA games to be
played during the summer was adopted.
The schedule was made out, but Mr..
Fox told an Echo reporter yesterday
that there were several changes yet to
be made and when this is done the
Echo will print the list of games and
where they are to be played. The
league will include four Wenatchee
Valley towns, Leavenworth, Cashmere,
Monitor and Wenatchee. Last year
Waterville was in the league. but was
dropped on account of being so far
from the other towns. Mr.. Fox
SAYS that on account OF Monitor not
having any suitable baseball grounds,
all of their games will be played at the
other towns in the league.
There is some opposition in Cash
mere to Sunday baseball and there is
probability that the fans in Leaven-
worth will see a game here every Sun
day, the games being divided up be-
tween this city and Wenatchee. There
will be a practice game at the
local park Sunday, but the season will
not begin until the following Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
FRUIT BOXES TO Be SOLD
THROUGH ONE AGENCY
WenatChee Valley Box Manufacturers
Form Observation-Disclosures -Four
Lumber Companies

A movement that has been under
consideration for some time among
the makers of fruit boxes in the We
natchee valley, resulted the first OF this
week in the organization of the Wenat-
chez Valley Box Agency and its in
corporation under the laws of the state.
The manufacturers who are interest
ed in the new organization are the
Lamb Davis Lumber Co., and the
Leavenworth Lumber Co., of this city,
the Cashmere Lumber Co., of Cash
mere and the Peshastin Lumber Co.,
of Blewett.
George L. Gardner, general manager
Of the Lamb-Davis Lumber Co., is
president; ]. C. Biles, of the Peshas-
tin Lumber Co., vice president; F. S.
Jacobsen, OF the Leavenworth Lum
ber Co., secretary; and l. w. Ewart
of the Cashmere Lumber Co., treas
urer. The main Office of the com
pany will be located in Wenatchee,
and will be in charge of w. E. Moore
and Cameron Squires.
The object of the move is to reduce
the expense of selling boxes. Instead
of having four sales agencies the bus
iness will be handled thru one agency.
The four mills composing the agency
have box making capacity of eight
million fruit boxes, which is amply
sufficient to supply all that may be
needed in this fruit district.
The object is said not to raise, but
if possible reduce the cost to the fruit
growers. 1t will be the policy Of the
organization to supply all the boxes
that may be needed in this valley and
not make it necessary to ship In boxes
from the outside. At this time the
price ranges from $3.50 to S11 per
hundred. Boxes for both domestic
and foreign shipment will be made.
Warehouses will be established at con-
venient points thruout the district.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
BIG LUMBER COMPANY
GETTING READY TO LOG
Lamb Davis Lumber Co. Putting Things
in Shape For logging on the W. v.
IN. Railway

That the Lamb Davis Lumber Co.,
will go to logging on an extensive scale
soon is made evident by the fact that
they consider buying new logging
engine, larger than either Of the two
they have on hand. A car load oI
heavy logging trucks was recently I'M
loaded and a new loading engine is
now being mounted on fiat car at the
Wenatchee Valley & Northern shops.
Old cars are being rebuilt and some
new ones commissioned. Fifteen OF
twenty Japs began work some time
ago putting the road bed in shape
where it was impaired during the winter.
George Mcdonald, logging contrac-
tor who has in the past been employed
by the company has been here for two
weeks getting things in shape to open
logging camp. Several other log
ging operators have been here looking
over the ground and expect to secure
contracts.
]. T. Mcdonald, general manager
of the w. V. & N. Ry. is very busy
these days, but will not give out any
definite information further than to say
that he will be delivering logs before
the summer is over. From appearan-
ces it looks as if logging would begin
this month, but delivery will probably
not commence before the first Of May.
w. S. Decker a G. N. railroad man
will have charge of a logging train
when operations begin.
The oox mill which has been closed
down for some time is expected to re-
sumo operations next week.
The demand for lumber has i'm
proved somewhat. From two to eight
cars are loaded daily.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
CREAMERY COMMITTEE
OFF TO SEATTLE TUESDAY
Will Purchase Complete Outfit of Ma
chinery for the LeavenwOrth Co.
Operative Creamery

Mr.. ]. B. Adams, chairman of the
board of directors, left Tuesday after
noon for Seattle, accompanied by Mr..
J. A. Holcomb who has been en-
gagged to manage the creamery for the
first year. Mr.. L. w. Woodrow, also
a member of the board left on the
early morning train Wednesday for Sc
attic where he will join the other men,
bers Of the committee and together
they will inspect the merits Of the diff
ferent kinds of creamery equipment.
1t is the intention to get the best and
latest improved dairy machinery. There
are several different supply houses in
Seattle and the amount Of time taken
to make a selection could not be told.
The building will be practically com
plete by the end of this week and the
machinery will be installedd imme-
diately on arrival. The date for be-
ginning operations has no. been fixed
but everything will be in readiness by
the 18th of April.
The committee returned from Seat
tie yesterday and report having bought
first clsss outfit which will be shipt
at once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
Neil Thompson Died Sunday

After suffering almost two months
from a stroke of paralysis in February,
Neil Thompson passed away last Sun
day about II o'clock at the Oxford
hotel. Mr.. Thompson was an old
timer in these parts and made his home
about Wenatchee Lake. He was a
brother of Will Thompson, Of Chiwau'
KUN, whittier the body was shipt fol
interment Monday afternoon accom-
panied by relatives. He was unmar'
ried and 40 years old. About sever
years ago he suffered as light stroke o
the same ailment which finally proved
fatal. He was a quiet, industrious and
useful citizen, type Of the frontiers
man that is rapidly disappearing,
Peace to his ashes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
To Increase Compensation

The Industrial Insurance Commits
sion contends that under existing laws
$35 is the minimum payment that
should be allowed an injured workman
with three or more dependents, such
as a married man with two children,
regardless OF his wage, and has asked
the attorney generals Office for an Of
fetal opinion on this point.
Under application OF the 90 pei
cent rule" by the original commission
and by the present commission up to
the present time, no injured workman
could receive more than 90 per cent
of the wages he was making, by way oi
time loss compensation.
The present commission contends,
however, that under the present laws,
the 90 per cent rule applies only after
compensation exceeds the minimum
requirements.
The contention Of the commission,
if upheld by the attorney generals Of
fee, will result in increasing materially
the compensation Of all workmen re-
ceiving wages of less than $2.25 pei
day, who have three or more depend
anfc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-02
BODY OF MAN FOUND
WEST OF CITY SUNDAY
Probably Died A Year AgO-NOthing to
Identify BOdy-NO Signs of
foul Play

While out walking last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dunning discovered
the badly decayed body of man at
the foot of the hill just below what is
known as the Sadoski mine, not far
from the residence Of c. G. Smyth.
They notified the authorities and on
Monday John Bohnsack, deputy sher-
if accompanied by Magistrate Graham
went to the place indicated and found
the bones of a man. All the flesh had
disappeared, indicating that the man
had been dead eight or ten months,
perhaps a year. The trousers, of blue
sergee, with suspenders attached, un-
derclothing, a cap, part of a shirt OF
some dark material, belt buckle with
a short piece of the belt attached was
all that was found, besides the bones
and skull. Two of the back teeth were
gone, evidently had fallen out. Two
front teeth contained gold filings,
Nothing of any value or that would
identity the man could be found. The
bones were considerably scattered. On
one piece of underclothing, marked in
ink were the initials 81. c." The man
appeared to be from thirty to forty
years old and about five feet six
inches in height and had light
hair. There was nothing to indi-
cate that he had met violent death.
County Attorney Williams came here
Monday and when told the circum-
stances by the local officers told Mag
istrate Graham to make such investi-
CATION as he could and keep a record
of it. No one disappeared or was miss
ing in the past year that could be con-
nected with the body found. An Ell
rort is being made to learn if any one
with the initials found on the clothing
ever had work done at the local laundry.