davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS

]. H. O'Neill, general superintend
ent; F. D. Kelsey, superintendent; T
]. Clark, master mechanic; F. w
Stiles, roadmaster, were in town Mon
day making an inspection and helping
to get rid of the snow.
G.S. Stewart, assistant general super
intendent, spent Tuesday around the
terminal.
Brakeman H. j. Myers has returned
after spending Christmas at home in
Snohomish.
Conductor B. w. Reyfuse is on the
Mallett local after several months of
the road.
Robt. Ernsberger, who was injured
in the yards on the 23rd, is back al
work.
Brakeman F. c. McLain returned
Tuesday from a short visit in Seattle.
The snow plows were sent to the
Wenatchee-Oroville and Mansfield lines
Tuesday, where the snow had drifted
so much as to delay trains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Eagle Creek

Mrs. A. M. Sparks came last week
from Tacoma to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and family
visited friends near Leavenworth Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Maillette spent
New Years day in Leavenworth with
friends.
Mrs. John Bjork and Mrs. ]. H.
Sharpe were on the sick list last week
but at present are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Van De Crit
called Friday evening at the Ray Sharpe
home.
Mary Mcdonald spent last week with
Madeline Van De Grift.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
family and Curtis Chase visited Sunday
at the RaYsSharpe home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
ICE-MAkING PLANT
ADDED TO CREAMERY
Capacity of -Four Tons Per Day-Mll
Supply Local Demand-Ready
For BuSinss by Spring

The directors of the creamery COM
pany have practically decided to add
an ice-making plant to the creamery,
which will be located in an addition to
be erected on the north side of the
present building. The machinery will
be installed in time to supply the local
hot-weather demand as we'll as the ice
required by the creamery. The out
put will be about four tons per day.
Speaking yesterday with the mana
ger, Mr.. Van Brocklin, he said that for
the past month the cream deliveries
had increased in number over those Of
the month before, but there had been
a small shrinkage in the total quantity.
He further said that from such informa-
ton as came to him he was confident
that the cream deliveries would increase
with the opening of spring and would
very likely double the quantity brought
in during the winter months. There
has never been any trouble in dispose
ing of every pound Of butter made.
The trouble so far has been to supply
the demand. The output is giving the
best of satisfaction, the quality compar-.
ing with the best obtainable anywhere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
One by One, They Fade Away

Another week or two and the haunts.
that knew them once will know them
no more forever, unless the voters of
the state reverse themselves at the next
election and Washington once more
becomes wet. Eighteen men found
employment in and about the six sa-
looms that went out of business with
the advent OF the dry law on the first
OF the year, and half-dozen Japs who
acted the part Of swampers, and will
probably remain here and follow other
and less lucrative occupations. With
the exception of four or five all the
others have already gone to new pas
lures or contemplate going in few
days. Of course all these men spent
money here, but then they were not
producers OF money. They simply
spent the money that others made. and
the money they spent will not follow
them to other where's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
WELL, WHAT Do SOCIETY
FOLKS THINK OF THIS ?
Mr.. VIM. A. Decker and Miss Clara Nc
Nabb Married at COIfax, Wash.
Last August

The friends and acquaintances oi
these two we'll known young people
were taken clean off their feet this
week when the news leaked out that
they had been married nearly six
months when they left here just before
Christmas for Spokane, where some
how the belief prevailed that they were
to be married at the home Of friend
of the groom, and then 60 on bridal
tour to Michigan.
Shocked? No, hardly that, but the
wise ones, those that usually know all
about such matters, or are supposed to,
confess they had one slipped over on
them. You never can tell when one
Of these old bachelors turns matri-
monial trick just how its going to be
done. ''Foxey Quiller," the boys
say, and sly Miss Pussy McNabb,
slipped off last summer and got mar
ried without telling anybody about it.
Kept it a secret for nearly six months. "
Sounds more like a chapter from one
Of Robert w. Chambers society novels.
One can almost remember having seen
the same thing at moving picture
show last week, and it all happened
right here at home, and the living,
moving actors are known to everybody.
Real folks in fact. Well, book things
do happen in real life sometimes.
Mr.. Decker is an old time, popular
railroad man, and fine fellow. Miss
McNabb had been one OF the teachers
in our public school for the past three
years and had host OF friends. They
left here few days before Christmas
for Spokane, where it was generally
understood they were to be married al
the home OF friend of Mr. Decker
and then go on a wedding tour and
visit with Decker's parents in Michigan
where. by the way. they are at present.
1t is also understood that Mr.. and Mrs
Deckes will be here about Feb. 1st,
and doubtless they will meet with a
warm reception.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
BUSINESS MEN TRYING
TO OBEY NEW DRY LAW
GrOcers, Druggists and Dealers in Maya
zines Having Trouble to Learn
Just What is the Law

If the dry law is violated by any OF
our business men who have in the past
dealt in wares, the sale Of which was
not prohibited, such as favoring ex-
tracts, perfumes and bitters, containing
percentage of alcohol; magazines and
newspapers containing liquor advertise
ments, and many other things not here
enumerated. that are under the law
prohibited, the violation will be unin-
territorial. Several have called up this
office in an effort to obtain a copy of
the law in order to post themselves
and avoid a violation. One curious
phase of the law relates to the sale OF
newspapers or magazines containing an
advertisement offering for sale any OF
the articles prohibited. Yet these same
newspapers and magazines may be sent
thru the mail and received by the sub
scriber without violating the law. Yet
a dealer may not sell the same maga-
zine or paper without subjecting him
self to a fine.
A lot OF articles advertised and sold
as medicines contain alcohol in quan-
tity prohibited. All the havoring ex-
tracts, perfumes, cordials and bitters
will come under the prohibition law.
Alcohol is the best known vehicle for
carrying and at the same time preserv-
ing the quality of faYoring matter and
perfume. The new law will therefore
work hardship, not only on the dealer
but the housewife. In calling for flaw
oring extracts or perfumes, with per-
fectly legitimate object, the housewife
will be forced to encourage violation
Of the law.
1t becomes more evident every day
that violations and prosecutions will
come by people who are wholly inno-
cent of any unlawful intent. Like
many other laws, huriedly and care
lessly drawn, the dry law will need
overhauling and Interpretation by the
higher courts before we all know just
where we are at.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Installation of Officers

The G. l. A. to B. Of L. E. mel
at Firemen's hall yesterday afternoon
and installed the following officers fol
the ensuing year:
Mrs. John Ewing, past president.
Mrs. w. A. Cline, president.
Mrs. Robt. Meath, vice president.
Mrs. Harry Krondak, secretary.
Mrs. J. Laherty, treasurer.
Mrs. T. E. Brown, chaplain.
Mrs. ]. Beattiger, guide.
Mrs. w. ]. Barrett, sentinel.
Mrs. H. Apologize, musician.
Mrs. A. B. Wescott, insurance Sec
retary.
At the conclusion of the business
session a banquet, of which the piece
de resistance was roast goose, furnished
by Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Clemens, was
greatly enjoyed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Had a Delightful Time

The Eight-Cylinder Club, recently
organized by a number Of young men,
held their first banquet Saturday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Chas. Anderson.
Cards, music and other social diversions,
with an unusually excellent dinner,
made the evening a most enjoyable
one. Those present were, Clifford
HAYES, John Mcintosh, Leonard Wun-
der, Norman Nelson, Harry Wolden-
berg, Harold Woldenberg, Carl and
Max Anderson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
TRAIN COLLISION NEAR
TYE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Passenger No. 26 SmasheS Into Stalled
Freight-NO One Killed, but About
twenty-five Slightly Hurt

Due to the error or omission OF the
telegrapher at Embro, in giving out two
stats for one block, passenger train No.
26 eastbound from Seattle collided
with westbound freight train Sunday
afternoon a few miles west of Tye.
Both engine crews jumped and escaped
injury, but the locomotives were badly
wrecked. No one was killed, owing to
the fact that the impact was compare
lively light for a head-on collision, as
No. Dc was climbing the grade and
making only IL or IS miles an hour,
while the freight, due to a fortunate
misapplication of the brakes, was at a
standstill. Had the latter train been
running at usual speed the resulting
loss OF life might have been appalling.
AS it was, the passengers were tossed
about like ninepins and about twenty
FIVE OF them were reported by DR.. G..
w. Hoxsey. the Great Northern physi-
clan, as suffering from bumps, bruises,
scratches and cuts. The dining car,
in which dinner was being served at
the time OF the accident, was thoroly
messed up and the chef scalded and
considerably bruised.
DR.. Hoxsey was notified and went up
from here on the wrecker, reaching
the scene about 4 p. m. He admins
tered first aid to all, and wired DR..
Culp at Wenatchee to meet the train
at that point and look after the injured
ones getting off there.
Miss Moreno Costello, a teacher in
the primary department Of the Leaven-
worth school, who was returning from
her vacation on the Sound, was thrown
thru the rear end window Of the obser-
vation car and landed mostly on her
head. She was unconscious for some
time and is still on leave of absence,
her place in the school being tempora-
rily filled by Miss Warren, the instruc-
tor in music. Miss Elsie Myer, an
other local teacher; Miss Mclean OF
the Mutual Mercantile Co.; Mrs. Chas.
Anderson and Miss Frances Lindsay
were also home-comers on the train,
but were fortunate in escaping damage
of any nature.
Harry Thurmond of Seattle, one Of
the owners of the Golden Eagle mine
at Blewett, who was on his way here
to transact business in connection with
the mine, was bruised about the ribs.
Mrs. C. B. Fly of Cashmere was
found to be in need of medical aid,
and young lady connected with the
Cashmere school was also severely
bruised.
The accident delayed the train about
five hours.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

The engagement of Miss Edna
Featherstone and Mr.. c. Warren Reid
was announced Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Lloyd Durand entertained
the Dix club at o'clock luncheon.
The following members were presents:
Mesdames Ruth Smith, Marguerite
Sampson, Mabel DAILY, Doris Brender,
Sadie Roth, Agnes Mitchell and Misses
Freda Gardner. Bess Walker and Edna
Featherstone. Mrs. Dude Brown and
Miss Margaret Reid were guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

Messrs. J. H. Garrett and Geo. He'll
man OF Wenatchee, interested in the
Valley Trading Co., were here the first
half the week assisting in taking stock
and winding up the years business OF
the company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

Dave Evans, whilom dispenser Of
refreshments to the bibulous at the
Tom Burke resort, will leave next week
for Montana where he expects to make
his home in the future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

Mrs. O'Rourke and daughter Mary,
and Miss Laura Murphy are spending
few days in Spokane among relatives
and friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

Mr.. o. S. Sampson will entertain a
number of friends at a stag dinner at
his home this evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

Our Job Printing
department IS COM
plete. If you want
High Glass printing
at reasonable prices,
come to this office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

The Echo has a
reading circulation
OF over 1000 per-
sons who trade in
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
GO NO FARTHER.
The Evidence it at Your Door.

Caldwell proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt:
Mrs. William March. 1903 Arthur
ST., Caldwell, says: 81 was in bad
shape with my kidneys; they seemed
to have gone to pieces entirely. The
kidney secretions bothered me and l
suffered headaches and dizzy spells. l
suffered from a general breakdown.
| could hardly get any sleep and in
the mornings was tired and nervous.
After several medicines handn't help
ed me, l began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. They helped me so much that
I didn't feel like the same person. The
headaches and dizzy spells left, also
the nervousness and pains through my
back. The action of my kidneys was
regulated and my health improved"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney emedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. March had. Foster-M iburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. LII
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
FORMER SECRETARY is
WAGING WAR ON DEFENSE
Seventy Democrats Are Reported
Lined up Against Administration

The gulf between William Jennings
BRYAN and President Wilson is widen
ing, and there is no longer in Wash
ington any effort to conceal the, tact
that Bryan is very bitter toward the
President as well as towards. the, ad-
ministration's policies for national de-
tense. Bryan leaders in the House
claim the Nebraskan MAS seventy
Democrats in that body lined I'D with
him against President Wilson. If the
Republicans, however, split on about
the same basis and Bryan gets no
more strength from the Democrats,
that will not enable the former secre-
tary to prevent the adoption of at
least a considerable part of the pre-
paredness program.
The methods of Bryan's campaign
now are coming to the surface. He is
writing letters to members of the
Senate and House congratulating
them when they make speech
against the Wilson program. While
Democrats are waiting gloomily fur
Their developments in the Bryan at
tack, which, it now appears, nothing
will avert, the Republicans are look
ing on with joyous anticipation.
Mr.. Bryan last week declared to a
group of his followers he proposed to
enforce "his ideas of the 1-term plank
in the Democratic platform" What
this means the presidents supporters
do not clearly understand. They have
a letter written by Mr.. Bryan in 1913
which practically releases the presi-
dent from any obligation under the l.
term plank of the Baltimore platform
not to run for second term. They
expect to use this letter, if Mr.. Bryan
seeks to make an issue of a second
term. The letter was written when a
resolution was pending in Congress
limiting the presidency to second
term. In it Mr.. Bryan said the 1-term
plank was intended merely as a de-
claration of policy and should not be
binding on any individual until legisla-
ton had been passed and it applied to
all parties alike.
A definite attempt was made on Mr.
Bryan's arrival last week in Wash
ington to bring about peace between
him and Speaker Clark. Rumors of
efforts to bury the Ratchet have been
current for several weeks. but no de-
finite effort was made until last week
when an emissary from Mr.. Bryan
called on the speaker. Mr.. Clark re-
jected the peace proposals of the man
who cost him the presidential nomin-
alton at Baltimore,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
w. H. REDWAY REMARKS
ADVERTISERS HAVE QUIT
Believes That Business Men Are
Making Grave Mistake in Business.

w. H. Redway was one of the most
successful business men Caldwell ever
had. He did business in this city for
great many years. He always Sc
cured his share of the business, and
business from points not naturally in
this territory. Anything that Mr.. Red
way has to say on matters pertaining
to business is worthy the earnest con-
sideration of Caldwell business men,
The Tribune is in receipt of a most
interesting, encouraging and compli
mentary letter from Mr.. Redway. In
this letter he discusses the matter of
advertising. Thinking that the bust
ness men of Caldwell may be inter-
ested in his remarks. and aside that
they may take the suggestions to
heart, we follow with the letter.
The ADVANCE MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION
1902 Mallers Building.
Chicago, Jan. IL, 1916.
Editor Caldwell Tribune,
Caldwell. Idaho.
My dear Sir
| receive a copy of The Caldwell
Tribune every week and | notice what
newsy medium it is; consisting OF
six sheets or twelve pages of inter-
esting news and reading matter. l
regret to note the limited amount of
business advertisements it contains. |
mean the store keepers of Caldwell
don't seem to patronize it as it would
seem they ought to do.
counted the names of two thou
sand different persons in the local
items of one issue. If each one of
these individuals had an opportunity
to read good up-to-date store ad-
vertisement it would certainly pay
big dividends to the company or firm
such an advertisement. Now
two thousand people are only a quar-
ter of those who read The Tribune
Take the farmer, who, after his days
work is over. is sure to take the time
to read the advertisements as we'll as
the news items. If he sees some art
icle neatly described and its merits
set forth in the paper, he carries that
thought in his mind and when he goes
to town he is almost sure to go in
and inquire about it and perhaps pur-
chase it together with other things he
sees displayed in that store
| used to see Mr. Doans ad and
Mr. Flynn's as we'll as Maxey &
Schnabel, Fred Boyes, Hay & Boone,
Alexander's, Cupples Mercantile Co.,
The Golden Rule Store, Ackleys
Market. the Pure Food Store, and
several others. Now l see only few
such as Kahn Clothing Co., Kelleher
& Boone, Cakes Bros, (they are al
ways big advertisers). All three of
the banks of Caldwell. and banks don't
throw away money, they know it pays
to advertise and they do it.
| notice the movie picture shows
are good advertisers also the Electric
Investment company, Peckham-C
Furniture Co.. Wyckoff Drug store,
and several others; but in good town
like Caldwell | feel sure it would
benefit both the newspapers as well
as the firms to display the kinds and
qualities of their merchandise before
the big list of subscribers that The
Tribune enjoys. 1t would give a bet
ter impression to the many out of
town readers to see The Tribune
showing big and better and more
business advertisements.
Wishing The Tribune and all the
people of Caldwell happy and pros
porous New Year
/ am sincerely.
w. II. REDWAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
WHAT IS URIC acid ?
THE CAUSE OF BACkACHE, RHEUMATISM,
GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH

Ever since the discovery of uric
acid in the blood by Scheele, in l775,
and the bad effect it had upon the
body, scientists and physicians have
striven to rid the tissues and the blood
OF this poison. Because of its over
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu
matlsm, govt, gravel, neuralgia and
scitica. 1t was DR.. Pierce who dis
covered new agent, called "Anuric"
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
tenn. "Anuric" is 81 times more
potent than lithia, and consequently
you need no longer fear muscular or
articular rheumatism or govt. or MANY
other diseases which are dependent on
an accumulation OF uric acid within
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

the body. Send to DR.. Pierce of the
lnvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y, for a pamphlet on
"Anuric,' and send 10 cents for a
trial package of "Anuric" tablets.
II you feel that tired, WORKOUT
feeling. backache, neuralgia. or if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go to your best drug store
ana ar ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric
Tablets.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back
OF this medicine and you know that
his Pleasant Pellets" for the liver
and his "Favorite Prescription" for
the ills of women have had splendid
reputation for the past fifty years.
llZ6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Perfectly Normal

A journalist visited an insane asy-
lum to get material for an article and
was shown over the establishment bv
one of the inmates, who was so intel
ligent that it was almost impossible
to believe he could be out of his head,
And what are you in here for, my
man?" asked the journalist at length.
Immediately cunning look came
into the mans eyes and he looked
about him warilv.
I'll tell you, if you'll keep it dark
he said, lowering his voice. have
a mania for swearing. l write 'cuss
words all around. It's great sport.
but" coming a little closer, "I'll tell
you a secret. I'm four dams ahead
of him and I've got hell written all
over your back"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
MOST AMAZING PROGRESS
IN CULTURE OF CORN

THE Northwestern states have
made the most amazing progress in
corn raising that can be recalled in the
history of the production of this
grain in amp particular section of the
United States, according to Prof.
X. a. Moore, of the Wisconsin
Agricultural college, who made the
awards for the mems exhibits in the
First National Corn Show held in the
new mammoth Hill Railway Building,
in ST. Paul. The trophy cups were
given by the First National Bank and
Northwestern Trust Company. Prof.
Moore said Minnesota. Wisconsin,
the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon have wonderful
future in the production of corn and
tins means corresponding progress
in livestock raising" There were no
sweepstakes, the competition being
confined to the district ofthe eight
states named. Following prize win
ners in Idaho districts:
Idaho
District No. |
lst-E. 4 Hammack, Peck
2nd-C. w. Colby, Culdesac
3rd-L. D. Snyder, Orofno
eth NJ; Woodward, Leland.
District No. 2
Ist-C. c. Tobias. Caldwell
2nd-W. J. Winslow, Greenleaf
3rd-C. Hasellarth. Weiser
4th-L. l.. Young, Nampa
District No. 3
lst-Oliver Hill, Jerome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Fire and Flood

he enterprising manager of A
.heatre believes in profting bv the
misfortune of others. One day he
displayed the following sign in his
house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Proportionately low rates
returning via San Francisco
and Portland with choice of
steamer or rail, Los Angeles
to San Francisco, and low
special side trip, Los An
geles to San Diego and re-
turn via rail or steamer for
those desiring to visit the
Panama-California EXPOSE
ton, which will continue OPP
en- during 1916, augmented
with many exhibits from the
San Francisco Exposition.
The Salt Lake Route will
operate special train service
out of Salt Lake January %,
in connection with excur-
sions from Idaho, Oregon
and Wyoming of the 28th,
including sleepers, observa-
ton cars and diners.
MAKE EARLY RESERVA-
TIONS through local O. S.
L. Agents, or write, D. E.
Burley, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Salt Lake City. J7-14-21
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

That longing to pay board for the
other half of the world is what causes
all the trouble for our half of the
world