davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
MORE FOOTBALL FOR
LEAVENWORTH RIOTERS
The Id. All Stars vs.. the Bone Crush
ers Sunday, Oct. --WenatChee vs..
All Stars Sunday, Oct. 81

Next Sunday, October d, the peo-
pie Of Leavenworth will have the op-
portunity of seeing one Of the most
interesting events of the season in the
football line. The boys are pretty
well over their stiffness caused by the
Wenatchee game, and have been prac-
ticing hard in anticipation of hanging
another scalp to their belts. They
now feel like world beaters and in Or
der to take some Of the cockiness out
of them the town boys have organized
a fast bunch to give them run.
They have chosen the name, "Leav-
enworth Bone Crushers." Sounds
bad, but all that the Id. club bunch
says is. wait and see. The town team
includes such beef as Harry Wall, Pat
Jackson, Art Babst, Art Wilder, Mark
Fitzgerald, Walt White, Ralph Logan,
Hi Heidrick and several others equally
as good. They are all men of many
football seasons and feel confident they
can trim the lighter Lamb Davis club
team to a standstill But the Id.
club boys. still flushed with their late
victory over the Wenatchee Midgets,
say they will run the big guys to death
and have them chasing rings around
themselves trying to see thru some OF
their new formations and plays. This
promises to be one big scrap from
start to finish. Beef and muscle
against speed and grit. The city Of
Leavenworth is invited to come out in
a body and those who do not under
stand the game can get knowledge
of it before the big game of the sea-
son with the Wenatchee All-Stars, Sun
day, October 81. Those who do know
the game will see one that will remind
them OF a real football game. There
will be no admission charged and
everyone is requested to come out and
root. Game called at 200 p. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
"HOnOr Pupils" Entertained by
Teachers

On Tuesday evening at half-past FIVE
the teachers OF the Congregational
Sunday school entertained with a
chicken dinner those pupils whose at
tendance had been perfect during the
summer quarter. Special mention was
made OF Miss Agnes Davis, who has
missed only one Sunday in three years.
The honor pupils" were Agnes Davis,
Frances Lindsay, Jessie Hathaway,
Bert Holloway, Pearl Applegate, Ros-
coe Bellingham and Kenneth Pearson.
The other guests were Mrs. Hegler
and her sons, Merritt and Clifford, who
furnished very delightful music for the
occasion,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
CHANGES BASE AFTER IA
YEARS WITH ONE co.
]. 7. Mcdonald Takes an Interest With
PeShdstin Lumber Company
Near BIewett

J. T. Mcdonald came here seven
years ago from Tennessee where he was
employed as superintendent Of the log
ging operations in a hard wood mill
owned by the LambDavis lumber in-
terests something over seven years, to
take the superintendency Of the Lamb
Davis Lumber Co.'s Wenatchee Valley
Northern railroad and logging opera
tions. The past week he severed his
connection with the Id. company to
take an interest in the Peshastin Lum-
Der Co., operating large mill about
four miles up Peshastin creek from the
town OF the same name. Mr.. McDon-
aid thoroly understands the handling OF
logs and will be valuable adjunct to
the company with which he becomes
associated. Mr.. Mcdonald will at once
take I'D his duties with his new asso-
ciates. Mrs. Mcdonald will go to the
coast to visit with friends and relatives
for few weeks before joining her hus-
band near the new scene of his future
activitv
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Some New BeatitudeS

Blessed are the misery, for they will
always have something the law can
get at.
Blessed are the close-fsted, for they
earn enough to pay off the mortgage.
Blessed are the penurious, for they
are able to help themselves.
Blessed are the tightwads, for they
are so busy holding on to what they
have that they are never tempted to
embezzle or graft.
Blessed are the parsimonious, for
if they want an auto they get Ford,
which they can afford.
Blessed is the "skinhint," for he
puts on the brakes and takes care Of
the pennies.
Blessed are the "pinchers" who
make the eagle holler, for they always
have money and are never dead broke.
Blessed are the "pinch-pennies," for
they are never found in want.
Thrice blessed are all the stingy
people, for them there is no temptation
to keep up with the Jones-to 60 in
debt for what they can get along with
out, or to live beyond their means.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Youths Companion Oldest and Best
Children's Paper

The cleanest and most interesting,
as well as the oldest, is the Youths
Companion. The grown-ups will find
much to interest and instruct. Those
who may want to take this excellent
paper can get it in connection with
The Echo at a reduced price for the
next few months. The subscription
price of the Companion is $500, The
Echo $3.50. Both for $500 for one
entire year. II you are already a sub
scriber to The Echo you may get the
Companion year by adding S1.75 to
your Echo renewal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Great Northern to Exploit Wash
ingtOn Products

With a view of advertising the re-
sources Of Washington the Great North
ern railroad will install an agricultural
exhibit in the new Great Northern ten
story block recently completed in St.
Paul, consisting Of northwestern farm
and field products. Anyone having ex-
hibition stuff of any kind, such as
grasses, grains or orchard products, and
who may be interested in helping along
the good work, may deliver packages
addressed TO E. c. Leedy, genetal i'm
migration agent, St. Paul, and have it
transported free of charge by the local
agent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Attending the County Institute

The teachers in our public school to
the number of seventeen, headed by
Principal Osborn, left for Wenatchee on
the afternoon train Tuesday. The in
stitute will be in session Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Following are
the teachers from Leavenworth: Mr.
H. B. Ellison, Mr.. F. w. Bickle, Mr.
Lancefeld, and Misses Hinman, Nc
Nabb, Meier, Haas, Geerds, Platner,
Kenfeld, Dandy, Dahl, Costello, Hay
den and Warren.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
The 0. {. S. Masquerade

Ii proved gratifying success We'd
nesday evening, and was highly enjoyed
by all present, who said they wanted
more. Halloween decorations with
autumn leaves, were proiusely en-
ployed. The color scheme consisted
Of black and yellow. Spooks, ghosts,
devils and the usual characters that go
to make up a masquerade were in eyi-
dence. At the luncheon served,
pumpkin pie was the leading feature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

The Id. mill company will endeavor
to locate her.
The most generally accepted theory
about the cause Of the explosion is the
lack Of water in the boiler. Phil Ham
brecht, a brakeman on the train, stand
ing on top Of boxcar just back Of the
engine, was slightly burned about the
face, neck and body, and covered with
SCOT and cinders. A few moments be
fore the explosion came he called to
Morgan to join him on the boxcar, but
he declined saying he was cold and
wanted to remain where it was warm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
CHARLES HOVE GORED
TO DEATH BY MAD BULL
At Appleton Ranch Last Sunday After
nOOn-ReSident and Large Property
Owner of Everett 25 Years

Mr.. Hove was alone at the ranch,
his son Carl Hove and Chris Horey,
a ranch workman, had come to Leaven-
worth after the mail. When they re-
turned about five o'clock they found
the body in the barn near the door
without a shred Of clothing on except
shoes and stockings. Both arms and
legs were broken and the neck broken,
and the body horribly mutilated, with
the bowels protruding from both back
and front. Just how the unfortunate
occurrence took place will never be
known. The bull, a large fve-year-
old Holstein, was left staked in the
meadow near the house when Carl
Hove, the son, came to town. When
they reached the ranch the ring in his
nose with some twelve or fifteen feet OF
chain was still attached to the bull,
which was in the root house eating car
rots. Magistrate Graham was at once
notified and held an inquest, eliciting
the above facts. 1t appears that Mr..
Hove was expecting Emil Frank, who
was to have been at the ranch in the
afternoon to look at the bull with a
view to buying, and the finding Of the
curry comb and brush on the floor Of
the barn leads to the supposition that
Mr.. Hove, who YVES accustomed to
handling the bull and was not afraid Of
him, had taken him to the barn to
clean him off, when for some reason
the animal became infuriated and at
tackled him. Some OF the ranch hands
had previously noted evidence OF the
bulls vicious temper and had cautioned
others to be careful, but Mr.. Hove,
tho a small man, had never found any
trouble with him.
The Leavenworth Undertaking Co.
the body for shipment to Ev-
erett on the early morning train leaving
here at o'clock. He was buried by
the Elks lodge Of Everett, Of which he
was a member, on Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Hove was one OF the pio-
neers of Everett, having lived there 25
years, and was 66 years old. He is
by widow, two daughters
and two sons, who lived with the ex-
ception of Carl, at 1920 Kroner av-
enue. During his long residence in
Everett Charles Hove amassed a con-
siderable fortune in real estate. He
had large circle of friends who were
shocked to hear OF his sudden death.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

Mr.. J. B. Adams, who found time
to spare from his duties as general
manager OF the North Central Wash
ington Growers League to visit his
family yesterday, said about one half
of the apples from the lower valley had
been moved, and that the growers were
paid more money out Of their crop, that
is getting it more promptly than for
many years and as consequence were
pretty well satisfied with the methods
pursued by the league.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Arkansas MOOnshine Plant Beats Govern
ment Out of Ten Million

Secret service revenue men have un-
earthed an illicit still at Fort Smith,
Arkansas. A dozen or more former
government employees are mixed up in
the big steal. The loss to the govern
ment is estimated at some ten million
dollars
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Musical Recital

The first Of series OF musical recitals
to be given in the near future took
place at the home Of F. A. Reynolds
last week. The recital was given by
the pupils Of Miss Elizabeth Nicholas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
LITTLE NEWS NUGGETS
Allies Want More American Money

Italy wants $25,0O0,OO0 credit
against war supplies, while Russia is
arranging to borrow a half billion at S 70
per cent. Before the roses bloom
again England and France will want
another half billion, it is predicted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

The record OF deaths Of pedestrians
and auto parties on railroad crossings is
appalling. 1t is impossible for a rail-
road company to always protect persons
against their own foolishness. Stop,
look and listen when you come to a
railroad crossing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

Mr.. E. H. Kolhaus, the new propri-
etor Of the Wenatchee lake shingle
mill was here yesterday on his way to
the lake. The price Of shingles has
advanced and he says the mill will run
full blast all winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

A. E. Dickinson, known TO all the
children and many grown-ups simply
as Uncle Dick. is quite sick and
fears are entertained for his recovery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

Mrs. R. o. Miles, from Tye, Wash,
is here this week visiting Leavenworth
friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
The Catholic Ladies Fair

All this week the lady members Of
the Catholic church have conducted
one OF those church fairs which are so
common nowadays in the upper room
Of The Echo building. In the day
time the room is open TO the purchas-
ing public and in the evening some
kind of entertainment is given, such as
dancing, musical recital and lunch.
The chicken dinner was great sue
cess. Upwards of three hundred were
fed. This evening there is to be a
card party and dance. The fair will
close tomorrow evening with a dance
and the awarding Of prizes.
The following musical program was
rendered last evening:
Selection Hagler's Orchestra
Reading-Selected. - Clifford Hayes
Solo Today '--C. W. Reid
Solo-"To Have, To Hold and
To Love" Mrs. A. R. McKeown
Selection on----H Hagler's Orchestra
Solo-"A Perfect Day.
Herman Meeker
Solo-"Sing Me To Sleep"
Mildred Adams
Solo-"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
Arthur Babst
Duet-"Who Knows"
Miss Adams and Mr.. Reid
Selection . Hagler's Orchestra
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

The Echo has a
reading circulation
of over 1000 per-
sons who trade In
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

Our JOB Printing
department IS COM
plete. If you want
High Glass printing
at reasonable prices.
come to this office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
Nine. Bernhardt Has
Leg Amputated

BORDEAUX, Feb. 22.-Cvia Paris j.
The right leg of Madame Sara Bernhardt.
the famous tragedienne, was amputated
today in hospital at Rue D'Ares.
The operation, made necessary by an
affection of the knee which has caused
much suffering for several years, was
performed by Prof. Denunce Of the Bor-
deaux university
Prof. Pozzi, was to have conducted the
operation yesterday, but he was called to
the colors to service at the Val-De-Grace
hospital in Paris and he found it i'm
possible to leave his duties for several
days. ..,.
A bulletin issued Immediately after the
Rmputation Of Madame Bernhardts leg
said:
THE operation was decided upon at a
consultation on February IS OF Profs.
Pozzi of Paris and Denunce and Arnoza
of. Bordeaux. 1t took place on Monday
morning and was endured under the best
conditions, The condition OF Madame
Bernhafdt after. the operation also was
as good as possible. Signed DENUCE."
The operation took place in a hospital
at Rue D'Aares. Up to the moment when
she became unconscious from the anaes-
thetic Madame Bernhard appeared
cheerful and courageous.
kilograms of sympathy from all parts
of the world continue to arrive. An
enormous letter mail arrived at Bordeaux
this morning from her English and
French friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
HoIO to Overcome or
Prevent Pyorrhoea

Among many diseases from had teeth
are: C,-ronic inflammation of the phar-
ynx, disease OF the middle ear, gastritis.
kastric ulcer, anomia. Poisons generate
In the digestive tract from germs OF den
tai origin and set up inflammation of con-
nectiNc tissues between the bundles OF
nerve coils in the overworked area The
disquteting feature. says the London Lam
Get, Is that teeth and gums which appear
perfectly healthy may be germ breeders.
These discoveries add new terrors 10
pyorrhoea, or Riggs disease It Il imper-
alive TO look to your gums and teeth con-
stantly. You can tell. OF course, when
gums recede from the teeth, when they
are sensitive TO heat or cold, sweets or
tobacco, when red, swollen, intlamed,
bleed easily, are sore or tender. when pus
exudes or you find gums shrink from the
necks of the teeth. And YOU can easily
overcome these conditions if YOU will get
from your druggist say four ounces OF
fluid ergan you won't need more), and
use a teaspoonful morning, noon and
night rocking this to and FRO in the
mouth for a minute or so. then throwing
Il out The pale straw color or deep yell
low pcels off and your own white enamel
Is shown. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage van 90. Doug. asa
w. L. selby = sons, general insurance
Have Root Print New Beacon Press
Burgess-0raadsn oo.-LightinE fix
lures
WGhtsd-Choice real estate loans. W.
n Thomas. s2s State Bank Bldg.
Have Your Photo Taken st your home
by EITHER. All work guaranteed. Mod
crate prices. Cali Walnut 1910.
~Today's Complies Movie Program
classified section today. and appears IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
NOW Selling Insuranoe-william Penn
Davis, for twenty-eight years connected
with the Union Pacific in this city, has
Joined the forces of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company as special agent.
FILES for Carbohydrates. Nannettc
Bowers, 4Sl1 Davenport street, widow of
Thomas Bowers has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in federal court.
She lists her debts as $2Si.sO. with no
assets
Quickly Located and easily accessible
are two prime requisites Of desirable
office location. Tenants in The Bes
Building. the building that is always
new" find these two conditions of great
service in building up their business.
brushes Left Hand--Robert Hender-
son, 1851 Bristol street, employed at the
Harding Creamery company, sustained a
crushed left hand Monday morning when
he caught that member in an ice ma
chine. He was attended by DIR. ]. A.
TamisIea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
Supreme Officer of
Maccabees in Omaha

Mrs. Alice B. Locke of Detroit. supreme
lieutenant commander of the Ladies of
the Maeeabees OF the World. is in Omaha
comforting with state officers OF the So
ciety with regard to holding the state
convention in Omaha April 10 and 20 A
committee meeting is being held this aft
ernoon and plans for the entertainment
OF the visiting delegates will be consum-
mated.
Mrs. Locke says that the Omaha con-
vention will be one of the biggest of
state conventions to be held. and that
Miss Bina West, supreme commander,
win come here from Port Huron, Mich,
~ preside. In addition Mrs. Locke also
will be here, as will many other of the
supreme officers.
Mrs. Locke is now on her way to Wis.
consin, where she will preside at the
state convention there.
The Maceabees Is truly woman's or
sanization- Only women are members
ana the management rests entirely on
the shoulders Of its women Officers. Del
ssates to the quadrenniaI national con-
Vention will be elected at the state con-
vention here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
STATE HISTORICAL
BUILDING NEEDED
John L. Webster Sets Forth Reasons
for a Home to Preserve the
Records of Nebraska.
ARE OF PRICELESS WORTH

John Lee Webster. president OF the
state Historical society, In speaking of
the necessity of raising funds for the
erection of a new building for the So
ciety. says:
What is the State Historical society? ?
1T is a state institution declared by
law, yet under the management ~ an
association whose membership is about
800 persons from all parts Of the state.
The governing body includes the COVER
nor. the chief justice. the attorney gem
eral. the chancellor OF the university and
the professor OF local history. the presi-
dent OF the State Press association, to-
gether with limited number of direc-
tors elected by the membership. Bishop
Then and Or. Lowry OF Lincoln, Gurdon
w. Wattles of Omaha, George w. Han
sen of Fairbury and it's president, two
vice presidents and a secretary and treas
urer.
The Directors.
The unique feature of the governing
body il that three are elected by the
people of the state at large. two by re-
gents OF the state university. one bv the
State Press association and the remaining
directors and officers are elected by the
membership at large. You could scarcely
conceive of a more trustworthy, reliable
and responsible body of men at the head
OF any public institution.
You ask what this Historical society
is worth?
That question may be answered from
different points of view. IL you refer to
its money value. I answer II is priceless
because 1t contains articles that we would
not part with at any price. There are
relics OF the civil war, of the Spanish
war. of old pioneer days and of the abo-
rlginal Inhabitants of the land, which
in hundred years from now will re re-
garded as priceless. as similar articles
preserved from the days Of the landing
OF the Pilgrims and of the war of the
revolution.
OF Real Money Value.
Mr.. Harlan, curator of the Historical
Society of Iowa, gives me the op,nion
that the articles in the museum nave n
money value between $4,000 and 81 600. 900
based upon the prices which museums
OF Berlin, London or Paris pay for SINH
lar articles. curios and relics of historical
interest
IF your question relates to the value
OF the society to the people OF the state
l answer that it has an educational value.
patriotic value, a value in. the develon-
ment or character, in broadening and
widening the conception of human life.
that Is beyond adequate expression in a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23

the erection OF that building now than at
any previous year m its history. The
state Is on the top wave OF prosperity.
II never was in a better financial condi-
tion than II is today. II has more wealth
than Il ever had before. II never had
brighter future than Il has now Ev-
erything that is produced on the farms
has a greater value than ever before.
Our commercial trade over the west is
greater than ever before
mo man ever achieved any lasting
reputation for himself by refusing TO do
things under the plea of economy The
men who have made names for them
selves that have lived after they were
dead are the men who accomplished re-
suits by creating things The men in
the legislature who shall assume the re-
sponsibility and carry into effect the leg.
islstion necessary to erect the historical
building. which shall give the society a
permanent home. and at the same time
take care OF the state library. the SUI
preme court and furnish rooms for the
Grand Army, the veterans OF the Spanish
war, the State Pioneers and the AEri-
cultural and horticultural societies. will
make for themselves name that will
be enrolled in the records Of the His
torioal society among the list Of mon
who have accomplished something worthy
of recognition by the coming generations.
Character Builders.
why do you want an appropriation
TO publish Biographies?
This question can be answered from
different points OF view. Carlyle once
said that the memory Of his father was
sunken pillar on which he built his
own character. Macauley once said that
future generations will care but very
little about the history of any people
that does not preserve the history of it's
own past
THE time will come when the history
OF the men who accomplished things in
the pioneer days will become as valuable
and priceless to us as the history of the
men who laid the foundations for the
federal government. We ought to begin