davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY
IN BIC FIRE
At BALTIMORE
(By Associated Press. J

baltimore, June ID 4.-Five per-
sons are known to have perished by
fire, which late yesterday destroyed
the Pennsylvania railroad elevator
harbor front at Canton. Four others
are unaccounted for. Nineteen are
in hospitals. The loss is estimated
at two millions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14
BIG LOT OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM ARCADIA

Arcadia, June 14.-Parker
Brothers, who are among the largest
cattle raisers Of South Florida.
shipped recently one thousand and
nine head Of cattle to the firm OF
Drew Bros, of Texas. These cattle
we're taken direct from the cattle
ranges where they were raised, and
shipped over the Charlotte Harbor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

cadia in the near future. A thousand
head of cattle on the market today
are bringing in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

and Northern railroad. This is the
largest shipment OF cattle that has
left this county this year. but several
more large train loads will leave Ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-14

him sufficient training to merit his
appointment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Tinly and Rose Bush. hospital,
twin girls: John and Barbara Bcrka, 1876
William. girl: Camille and Genovina Buzz
zello, 1902 DOrcas girl: Tony and Mary
Galtza, 27i9 South Twelfth girl; Peter
and Anna Gade. 1904 Jeavenworth. girl;
Anton and Ranquar Hoatt, 2i02 South
Thirty-seventh. girl Jacob and Mary
Hoff, 36l5 u, girl; John w. and Bertha
Hansen. hospital. boy; Julius and Mary
Joseph and Katie Malta, 452 South Thir-
ty-first boy; Joseph and Rosie Masek,
1877 Hickory, boy: Nickel and Helen
Mooney, 31l5 Pinkney. boy; Roscoe and
Bessie milford. 17l6 South Eighth, boy.
Chester and Cecilia Moore. 2407 Harvey,
girl. James and Elsa MatchH, 14lI South
Fourteenth. boy. Antonio and Biagia Mon
dele. 1914 SO. Flfth, boy; Martin and Anna
McAndrews, GAPS Mckinley, girl: Melvin
and Irene Bovee, 2l14 South Nineteenth.
girl. Arthur and Gertrude Nelson. 2s02
2524 South Twelfth. boy: Joseph mad Mary
PetrZilka, 5i25 South Eighteenth, boy;
Anthem and Mary Peterson, l3i7 Gust.
girl: Fred and Lucy Rum. 2426h South
sixteenth boy: Cleve and Marie Smith,
Mary Famiatalo rs North Thirty-fifth
boy: Edgar and Louise Zabuskis 22l9 St
MRry's avenue, boy.
Deaths-Myrtle Cassell. 20, hospital;
Martha Fischer. IL, hospital; Baby Es-
goga, 1901 valley; Gustava FodOrow. o.,
-O7 North Twenty-seventh: Bessie Beran.
TO- 5d0i South Twent"-flrst; Harry II.
Pulse, 8. 200 North Eighteenth; Nettie
Randall. "a, hospital; Edwin II. FaTrar,
co. 1915 Capitol avenue, Baby Levin, 1
day, 1923 North Twentieth. Anna Rezek,
g. 1901 X.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-10
MARnIAGE LICENSES.

Permits TO we'd have been issued to the
following;
Name and Residence Age.
William e.. Mayer Auburn. Neb........ ~
Susan Clark. Aublrn. Neb..........,... ~
w Charles Mcintyre. Omaha........... p
Minnie shepard. Omaha.................. 81
Thomas y. Canden. silver City. Ia. %
Florence Kochenderfer. Silver city, Ia 70
James l.. Dawson. Omaha................ "a
Bessie Paulison. Omaha................... ~
CLYDE Hollander Elkhorn................. 30
Emma Noltc, Elkhorn 20
Guy Allstat Dcnnison. Ia............... "a
Jndino Finish. Dennison, la.............. a
Louis a. Christensen, Herman, Ncb.... y
Malta G.. Hansen. 1rvington, Neb...... q
Morris Finkel, Omaha................... 81
Jennie Eiscn, omaha ....................... ~
w S. lott Omaha...........i..... ~
Luclla T.. Edwards. Omaha.............. 81
Ditrich Bocttcher. Omaha ................. II
Anna VI. Peterson, aha............... Is
Fred G.. Robertson. Traynor. Ia....... 26
Lille Gilmore. Omaha.................... .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Chimney and Furnace Cleaning.
Work guaranteed. =. Borneman. u. 729s.
Tower Supplies.
OMAHA Towel supply. 201 s. 18th d. ga
OsteOpath Physicians.
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG. 6l5 Bee Bl5g
Trunks and suit Casea.
FREL1NG & sTEtNLE. 1906 Farnam st
Architects.
Everett &. Dodd. 6l2 Paxton Blk. u 20Si.
Witch Specialists.
Christiansen. I'd a.. Paxton Blk, IS yr. exp
wedding stationery.
wedding announcements. Douglas Ptg Co.
Advertising Novelties.
ii. F. shafer a Co. 12th-Farnam. d. 7HL
Attorneys.
{. T Dickinson. 81 Paxton Blk. d 1904
Bakeries.
2. u REEDER. 1906 NJ 18th. Web 1891
Brass and iron Foundries.
Fexton-Mitchell Co. Nth and Martha St..
Dancing Academies.
DE LUX ACADEMY Ill S. 18th ST
E1ectroiysNs.
Uloa Arlender. CA Bee Bldg. Red 1855
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES
Roomina Houses.

REAL SNAP-Small rooming house, max
ing all expenses and clearing money
cheap. party leaving city. Doug $3.50.
AM moving. wish To sell furniture OF s.
room house entire. Douglas 703l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-10
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

SWAPPERS' COLUMN
RoADsTEE, lightweighL two-passenger,
lHb model, Just overhauled and fully
model motorcycle or motorcycles and
side car outfit l. can get but II must be
Al condition. Address s. .. 72A. Rec.
IA VOLUMES American law and proce-
dure text books, 3s-caliber Special re-
volver. VIII trade for motorcycle, roll
top desk or what have you? Address
s. c. 1883. Bee.
wANTED-To exchange for anything in
value one 1900 water motor washer, one
Y Remington auto. loading rifle with
1000 shells, ono Reach special fieldcr's
glove, one SKIES OF. canvas. s. G. $50.
FOR sale or trade for Ford chassis, 1911
Indian two-speed motorcycle and side
car, or what have you? X. w. Blore,
Oconee, Neb.
SLIGHTLY used S-foot Michigan steel
hull 9Th. =. launch. Trade for road
ster. or what have you? Box S. c.
1925. Bee.
ADDING machine, Will exchange for
auto. good books and book case. pic
lures diamonds, office furniture or
WINCHESTER repeating shotgun, II
gauge, hammerless. 1912 model, rib bar
rel and recoil pad; also gun case; value
$40; what have YOU. s. G. 1881, Bee.
So gas range and household furniture for
any kind of poultry-chickens geese.
R horse. RdGress S. z. iioO. Bee.
TO TRADE-A Gibson concert guitar, Al
condition, for AL slide trombone, high
and low pitch. with case. Homer
Fields Cedar bluffs, Neb.
ONE 17-Jewel watch. 2O-year case and
one leather handbag to exchange for
typewriter, or what have you. Address
S. c. 1892, Bee.
TRADE for auto. furniture of a Groom
house. close in, full of roomers: brings
I'm SIS per month Rent $35. Box s. g. 5s4.
SANITARY couch and new mattress to
trade for rocker dresser or what have
YOU? Address 5. Q. 1910. Bee
SWAP, buy and sell kodaks; films
developed free. KASE STUDIO, Ne
vile six. 18TH aud Harvey SITS.
OAK dining room table, round, As in,
will trade for good incubator, or what
have you. Address s. c. 1Oss. Bee.
WHAT have you to offer for a dandy
lot in Albright, clear title. Want dia-
mond. 5. G. 6s1. Bee.
HAVE 100 Mandy Lee chick breeders to
trade for chickens. or what have you?
s. G. bS6, Bee.
bright for sale or trade. worth $50.
| s. g. $50. Bee.
4-REEL white slave feature film with
paper; trad, for auto In Al condition
GOOD hunting dog, pointer. to trade
| SMALL Moshler safe for high power
rifle. Colfax 1881.
LARGE Wardrobe trunk 10 trade for in
cubator. or will sell cheap. sol. Bee.
| WHAT have you to swap Tor a very fine
Angora cat2 $. 9. $50 Bee.
MEAT market for property. o s27. Bee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-10

BUILDING PERMITS.
John Millnson, 1901 spencer, addition,
500; Hastings a Heyden, CO.'S North
Thirty-third. brick apartment house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
POLITICAL DOPE

Mr.. F. A. Reynolds, who announces
his determination to stand for the nom
nation OF sheriff of Chelan county, has
lived in the west end of the county for
the past ten years. Before coming to
Leavenworth to make his home four
years ago he resided on his ranch near
Dardanelles, sixteen miles west of here,
on the G. N. railway. He is we'll
known all over the county; has always
taken lively interest in the affairs oil
the county and since he has made his
home in Leavenworth has followed the
occupation of land agent. His quail
fications for the office to which he as
aspires no one questions, and if he
receives the practically solid support oil
the voters Of the west end OF the
county, as he doubtless will because oil
his wide acquaintance, he stands an
excellent show of being elected. There
are to oppose him two candidates from
Wenatchee and one from Cashmere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Washington Laws on Irrigation

The second edition Of the Washing
ton irrigation laws, including the irriga-
ton code enacted by the 1915 legisla-
ture, is the most comprehensive pub
LEGATION on the irrigation subject vel
gotten out. The book should be in
the hands OF every man in the irrigated
section OF the state because it contains
an understandable recitation of the
rights and limitations under the laws o.
this state. 1t tells how to organize an
irrigation district and also how to disor,
ganize an improbable or unproductive
project. The book is for free distribu-
ton. Address I. M. Howell, Secretary
Of State, Olympia, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Gold Fish and globe free. Ask the
man. Wheeler's drug store. To-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

they would submit to a national insult
on the ground that it was brought on
by the blunders of the Democratic
party.
With the present condition in Eu-
rope, the disturbed condition in China,
the not remote possibility Of war with
Mexico, it is simply inexplicable that
Senator Jones should oppose prepared
ness in toto. The Villa trouble with
Mexico has shown the world how reck-
lessly unprepared the United States
really is if it should get into war. To
furnish Gen. Funston enough troops
to hunt Villa, guard the border and
protect the line OF communication
every army post in the country was de-
nuded Of troops. The government
had to give rush orders for auto trucks
to haul feed to the army. Aircraft to
carry dispatches and do scout duty had
to be ordered That little trouble
demonstrated that Mexico could in
wade the United States and do meal
culable damage before the United
States could get ready to repel the in
vasion. Senator Jones opposition to
preparedness has made friends for him
among the German population of Wash
ington, all of whom will support him
for reelection, without regard to for
mer political affiliations.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Dryden

Mr.. Van Velly is over from Everett
looking after his ranch work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell were
up at Chelan last week looking over
their property there, returning last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mugford was down at Wilson
Creek last week attending the Pres
bytery.
The new officers of the Dryden Ath-
Ietic club have been elected for the
coming year as follows: L. S. Hall,
president; Jack Foster, vice president;
Clint Peters, secretary; L. A. Bland,
treasurer; trustees, Guy Sherman and
Oscar Johnson; captain Of baseball team,
Oscar Johnson; manager, A. Dittman.
Fourteen girl friends Of Elizabeth
Hall surprised her on her birthday last
Saturday. They spent the afternoon
playing games, after which delicious
luncheon was served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Chickens That Come Home TO ROOst'

The printing trades OF Walla Walla
have made demand on the business
men of that city that they do not longer
send their printing out OF town. The
alternative is that the men employed in
the printing trades will do just like the
business men-they will buy in Walla
Walla only when they can buy cheaper
than they can buy elsewhere. The
practice OF sending out of town for
what any citizen wants is like sword
with double edge, it can be made to
cut both ways. When merchant
sends out of town for something he
could have made here he presents a
most striking and forceful object lesson
to others to do likewise. Followed to
its logical end this practice will kill the
best town on earth. If everybody in
this town should adopt this method in
side Of two years there would be need
for a postoffice here, but nothing else.
Rents would decline and property val
ues 60 to nothing.
This paper has always advocated that
in the fullest sense it is to the best in
terests OF all-business men, property
owners and working men-to leave
their money in the home town. To
the tradesman it is important because
the life Of his business depends on it;
to the property owner it is equally as
important because the rental and sale
value Of his property depends on the
continued prosperity Of the town;
to the workingman who owns his
home it is most important of all.
because his steady employment can
only be counted on with reasonable
certainty if the town is in a prosperous
condition.
The above remarks apply with much
force to conditions that prevail right here
and are commended to the thoughtful
consideration OF our business men,
property owners and working people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

today the Stone Webster Co. owns be-
tween seventy and eighty per cent OF
the developed water power in the state
and has several other valuable locations
tied up. The water power possibilities
in the United States is estimated at
double the amount OF mechanical power
Of every kind now in use. other than
water power, or enough to supply
power for two hundred million people.
If you are interested in preventing
control OF this tremendous force get
ting into the handsof few men, write
Shields bill in its present shape.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Teln1a

Mrs. Fowler was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Miss Melba Bachelor left Sunday
for Seattle.
C. E. jacques and family left last
Friday for Leavenworth.
Mr.. Baldridge and his assistant came
down Monday from Twin Lakes on a
trip to Leavenworth.
Quite an exodus has taken place in
this valley recently. Laurence Dick
inson, Neil and Ross Sears, Charlie
Roach and Will Canadian left for Pc
shastin to work while the snow is leav-
ing the White river country.
Mrs. G. D. Harlan and son, Davis,
spent several days with Mrs. Nelson
last week.
While falling a tree last Sunday, G..
Hirahto, Jap working in the timber
for Frank Yama, was hit on the head by
a limb and so seriously injured he died
soon after. He had no relatives in
this country and was about SO years OF
age.
Harold Fowler, Mirle and Horace
Richardson went bear hunting recently.
They expect to capture grizzly or
two anyway.
MissWilda Bachelor was treated to
surprise party last Friday night. De-
licious refreshments were served and a
delightful evening was spent. Those
present were Misses Irene Fowler, Ollie
and Bessie Carnahan, Messrs. Harold
Fowler, Henry Jacques, Mirle and
Harold Richardson.
John Hedin concludes that he will
continue carrying the mail. We thought
he would.
The snow is gradually leaving US.
One can see tops Of fence posts, so we
think people may in a couple of weeks
be able to break out with horses. But
it will be several weeks before wagons
can get on the roads.
Don't forget we have Sunday school
at the schoolhouse every Sunday at 10
a. m. Everybody welcome.
E. E. Bachelor went to Winton last
week and said he had the time of his
life getting his load of groceries home.
The single mills launch is running
on the lake, towing bolts down to the
mill, which will soon be operating.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
The Inconsistency of Senator Jones

Washington's Senior Senator is COM
ing in for much criticism from the re-
publican press of this state over his il
lusory opposition to preparedness for
the eventualities Of war. In speech
delivered in the senate last week, when
the government nitrate bill was under
consideration, he reiterated his former
conviction that the United States is in
no danger OF invasion from any foreign
power and therefore money spent in
preparation for such an event is un-
necessary and wasteful. At the same
time, and on former occasions, he
stated his lack OF faith in the party in
power to keep US out of trouble, and
severely criticised the presidents Mex
lean policy. II the United States gets
into trouble with Mexico, or any other
country, as a result OF the stupid for
eign policy of the party in power,
would he prefer national humiliation
and that some foreign power smite
Uncle Sam on both cheeks rather than
fight7 II so he is out Of sympathy
with three fourths Of the people Of this
country. Nobody in this country wants
war and will oppose anything short Of
national humiliation rather than get
into war, but he mistakes the temper
OF the American people if he thinks
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
PeShaStin

The cafeteria supper last Saturday
evening, given by the ladies' club,
was very pleasant affair and larger
crowd could not have been expected.
Something over $40 was taken in and
after the expenses were paid more than
$50 was left, which will go toward a
school library and park improvement.
D. w. Logue moved back to his
ranch last Monday after spending abe
winter at Leavenworth.
The road outfit had been working
some of the roads near Peshastin this
week.
Mrs. J. N. Hobson was up from We
natchee a couple Of days this week.
]. B. Duncan was Wenatchee Wis
itor last Friday.
Britta Pendleton had a painful acct
dent happen to her by running GRO
Chef needle into her thumb. AS the
needle could not be pulled out she
was taken to Cashmere where a doctor S
aid could be had.
Wilma Moore moved back to her
ranch this week.
Walter Spanger is improving and his
friends are glad there is a chance fot
his recovery.
The ladies guild are planning sale
and supper to be held next Saturday
evening in the Mercantile's store room.
A good time is expected and large
crowd will be looked for.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
The Shields Water Power Bill

Under strong pressure from those in
terested in getting control OF the tre-
mendous water power resources OF this
country, what is known as the Shields
bill has already passed the senate. The
Shields bill proposes to grant perpetual
power rights on all navigable streams
in the United States. The tremendous
future value Of these rights as the oil
wells cease to flow, and coal because oil
scarcity becomes more valuable, is fully
realized. The object OF the Shields
bill is not to develop the water power
possibilities, but to tie them up until
they become valuable, just as much oil
the timber lands OF the northwest was
gobbled up by dummy entrymen and
held out OF use until timber became
more valuable because Of its scarcity.
The building up Of water power
monopoly under the Shields bill is in
evitable. Only few years ago the
Stone Webster Co., Boston corpora
ton, entered Washington and built
three or four great water power plants,
built and acquired electric lines, until
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
watch ChiId's Cough

Colds, running of nose, continued
irritation OF the mucous membrane il
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances-do some
thing for your child. Children will moi
take every medicine, but they will
take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
without bribing or teasing. Its a
sweet, pleasant Tar Syrup and so ef'
fective. Just laxative enough to elm
mate the waste poisons. Almost the
first dose helps. Always prepared, nc
mixing or fussing. Just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Kings New Discovery. II
will safeguard your child against Sc
rious ailments resulting from colds. I
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Get butter wrappers at Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
WenatChee

Dowding, who killed his wife neal
Monitor several months ago, was con-
victed Of murder in the first degree.
The jury returned verdict last Sunday
morning. This is the first conviction
for murder in Chelan county in many
years.
Hall, the Blewett logger who was
charged with a nameless crime against
his little girl some six weeks ago, plead
guilty in the superior court last Satur-
day and was sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary by Judge Grimshaw,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Origin and Meaning Of the Easter
Festival

A long, long time ago, when the
race of man was as children-long be-
fore the Christian era, at a time when
the revolving seasons we're regarded as
typical Of life and death; when the year
began with rising sap and swelling bud,
with sunshine and flowers, when the
sweet, balmy air sent the blood bound
ing thru the body with every springing
step; when man, emerging from the
period of decay and cave OF idleness-
to him typical Of death-was wont to
celebrate the advent with rejoicing, be-.
cause it meant a return Of the time OF
action, OF the chase, cultivation of the
soil and abundant food. Following a
dark period OF inaction, then it was that
man, in tuneful harmony with his sur
roundings, inspired with renewed life,
in a reverent and worshipful mood, he
set aside day to celebrate his escape
from the period which to him was typi-
cal of decay and death. Here the Gus
tom Of observing Easter had its origin.
The time and manner OF observing the
seasonal change varied in different
climes and among different races, but
never lost its significance. Among the
Chaldeans it was called Pascha, among
the Hebrews Pesach, in Teutonic myth
ology it is referred to as Ostara, and
was accompanied with the eating OF
eggs, because at this period fowls be-
gan to produce eggs abundantly. After
the birth, death and resurrection OF the
Christian savior. it took on a new mean
ing, tho still preserving its Implication
of renewed life, and in the Christian
world the Easter festival is observed as
commemorative OF the resurrection of
Jesus Christ from the grave. Up to
the seventh century Of the Christian
era the date OF observation had fixed
day in March or April among the Chris
tian nations Of Europe and Asia. In
$50 the variable date was fixed, and
has since been adopted by all the
creeds of Christendom. The way by
which Easter day is now determined is
the first Sunday after the '14th day Of
the calendar moon, or the full moon
which happens upon or next after the
Dist of March. If the full moon hap
pens upon Sunday then Easter day is
the first Sunday following. This reck-
oning results in varying date for Eas-
ter day, so that it may fall early in
March or late in April.
In the custom which obtains among
women Of changing hats, about this
time OF the year, survives the ancient
custom OF rejoicing at the putting off
OF the somber garments Of winter Tor
the livelier habilaments suggestive Of
life and activity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
friday Hpril Il 1915

liver working, move the bowels freely.
No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion.
Just try a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Life pills and notice how much better
YOU feel. 25c at your druggist. i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
pills Best for Liver

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or nau-
seating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Lille
Pills contain ingredients that put the