davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-17
Rheumatic Pain Stopped

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain Of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan S
Lipiment. 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part. Just apply as di-
rected TO the sore spots. In a short
time the pain gives way to tingling
sensation OF comfort and warmth.
Here's proof have had wonderful
relief since l used your IMMINENT on
my knee. To think one application
gave me relief. Sorry I haven't space
to tell you the history. Thanking you
for what your remedy has done fol
me" James S. Ferguson. Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain.
2Sc at druggists. y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-17
friday 1f1arcb IL 1915
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

staff. IL
Mrs. ]. B. Adams left for Wenatchee
on No. 26 yesterday afternoon.
Peter Sauer left Wednesday on a
brief visit to friends on the coast.
@New phone number, K. & V. B.
Hdw. Co., Al. Y
R. B. Simons left for the coast coun-
try the first Of the week on visit Of
indefinite length.
Thos. Pipkin, Of the Toggery store,
left on 43 Wednesday, for Seattle, on
business mission.
Mrs. Chas. Eckhardt entertained the
members OF the Maccabee lodge at her
home Thursday afternoon.
We carry only the genuine Kodak
goods in our camera department.
g Wheeler's Photo & Shop.
Jay Adams came up from Wenatchee
last Saturday and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Adams.
Tom Mckenzie is receiving congrat-
ulations on account Of the arrival at
his home last Friday Of an 8-pound
boy.
After a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Wenatchee Mrs. J. F.
Buttles returned on 43 last Saturday
evening.
Miss L. Mclean left Sunday for Ia
CONAN answer to a message that her
mother was very low and not expected
to live,
We solicit your business on the basis
Of reliable quality and superior service.
Koerner's Pharmacy. IL
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Elliot next Thurs
day afternoon, March d.. A cordial
invitation to all.
Deak Brown came up from Monitor
the first OF the week on one of his occa-
sional visits to his son, Dude Brown,
and spent several days here.
Wiley w. Rice, an old employee of
the Leavenworth Mercantile Co., has
been on the sick list several days this
week and confined to his home.
Mrs. ]. A. Abbott. who is in deli
cate condition, was brought down from
Chikamin creek, the ranch home Of
the family, last Monday, on a hand
sled.
Take home few bottles of Lifestaff
for the family to enjoy. IL
A letter advises US that George
Ingham, who has been in Seattle for
the past two months, where he was un-
der the care of a physician and quite
sick, is improving and hopes to be
back in Leavenworth soon.
Fred Hudson, the man who had
both legs broken three weeks ago at the
G. N. ice house and has since been at
the Leavenworth hospital, is making
rapid recovery, says DR.. Judah. 1t
was not found necessary to amputate
either of his legs.
G. P. Freyberger, ]. A. Warman
and Guy Stage left Monday for Wenat-
chez. Messrs. Stage and Freyberger
are delegates from the Peshastin fruit
growers association to the meeting of
the Fruit Growers League, which met
n Wenatchee Tuesday.
Lifestaff is an exceptionally good
beverage to drink with your meals and
on going to bed. IL
H. B. Ridgley, the Blewett mining
man, came down from the mines Wed
nesday and took the train for Wenat-
chez. He says the snow is disappear
ing rapidly, but there is still too much
in the hills to think of doing anything
in the mining line.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler re-
turned from Bellingham the first of
this week after an absence OF ten days.
They were called there on account of
the serious illness Of Mr.. Wheelers
mother, who was not entirely out OF
danger when they left there.
Charles w. Ellinger returned We'd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-17
TIMELY Topics
by TEX

Its the hardest thing in the world to
look pleasant when you feel mad
enough to bite a nail in two.
One year from last Saturday. Who
is it going to be7
William ]. Bryan, Americas foremost
paciicist, says that every day brings
the end OF the war nearer. He
doesn't name the last day tho.
II you haven't prescription just say
for mechanical purposes.
Charles Chaplin, without doubt the
highest paid actor in the movie"
world, recently, according to press dis
patches, signed a contract with film
company that will bring him 100000
in the next twelve months. Chaplin
says a woman having both beauty and
intelligence is the rarest thing in the
world. He adds, when I find such
thing I am going to marry it,"
Politicians say that it costs $40, 900
to be elected governor of Washington
on the republican ticket. Even then
its not a cinch. ex-governor Hay and
Ole Hanson, in the 1912 race, will
doubtless confirm this statement.
w. H. Paulhamus has at last de-
cided that he would not make the race
for governor. He lets it be known
that he is in duty bound to give his
services to the PuYallup Fruit Growers
Association. Maybe so, but its more
than likely he doesn't want to risk
goodly portion Of his bank roll when
the chances are about 10 to l against
him. Paulhamus may have made
good" on the west side but he didn't
make a bowling success in handling
the big red apples" Of the east side.
An eastern woman who is suing for
divorce scorns alimony. saying it is a
relic OF the dark ages. Some men
would like to have the women OF the
west take this view.
The Chinese Tongs on the Pacific
coast are at war again. The rules Of
civilization concerning murder ought
to be suspended for a time provided
Orientals copfine their killings to their
own race.
1t remained for A. J. Amos, of Dry
den, to say that Christian Science is
nothing more than Buddhism. He re-
refers the Investigator to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. Another chance for
an argument.
A Tacoman recently received let
ter from his brother, who is on the
firing line in Europe, telling of the
conditions across the Atlantic. He
writes, The Allies are sure to be vic
torious. The Russians and French
will drive the Teutons to the wall this
summer. By fall the present govern
ment will be tottering. Then the So
cialists will take hold Of things and try
and save what they can by making
peace"
Eugenic marriages are going to be
rare occurances in Europe after the
war ends. The demand for quality
will not be as great as the demand for
numbers.
The Yakima Republic says, 1t isn't
bit OF trouble to sell fruit {. o. b.,
and cooperative handling of fruit is as
easy as shooting fish. All the farmer
has to do in either case is to sign the
constition and bylaws, and then stick.
NJ II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-17

Call at the K. & V. B. Hdw. Co.
for any hardware you need. New
phone Al. Y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-17
Report of the Financial Condition
The LeayenwOrth State Bank

/ Located at Leavenworth, State of Washing
ton, at the close of business on the 7th
day of March, 1915.
RESOURCES
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-17
Correct. Attest
L. r. BULLS,
ROBT. B. FIEL,

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF March, 1915.
r. F. TAYLOR,
Notary Public, in and for the state Of
Wash, residing at Leavenworth, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-17
TOtal -------..--..-
state of Washington, IS.
County of Chelan,

1, Clarence A. Campbell Assist. Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE A. CAMPBELL.
A. Cashier.
Correct. Attest:-
L. F. BULLS,
ROBT b. FIELD,
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
ELGIN-SONOITA PICNIC.

The finance committee of the Settlers picnic of Elgin and So- noita dropped around yesterday and invited the people of Tucson to the merry making. Since the invitation comes from the finance committee, it may be considered gilt edged.
 Dr. T. J. IIles and wife and R. L.. Schock and wife composed the party.
 How is that ancient feud be- tween the Sonoita and Elgin set tiers prospering?" they were asked.
 The feud has been patched up and forgotten long ago." re- piled Dr. Hes.
 The fifth annual picnic will be held at Fruftland hall, which is on the railroad and thus easy of access, on September 9. It is a reunion, a barbecue and a dance. Field sports will be organized on the ground.
 Celebrated products of the dry farming country, such as pumpkin pie, well Water, home raised hogs and cattle, and beans, will be on the table.
 There is a bumper crop of pink beans in the valley this season, and with the price at nine cents per pound ipstead of four as usual, every dry-farmer feels like a budding millionaire.
 Secretary Myers of the cham Der of commerce has been off, cially informed that the pad locks off the gate for Tucson folks. It will also be a field day for candidates for political office. The settlers of three counties, Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise, will listen to them.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
SCHOOL HOUSE ON WHEELS.

In Southern Pacific extra gang under Foreman Taft, who has a crew of fifty men on Superinten- dent Whalen'S Los Angeles Di- vision, there are 25 more child ren who are being taught daily in box car which has been fit ted up with benches. They have a teacher who instructs them daily in English and Spanish and primary work. The results, thus far, have not only been sa- tisfactory, but the class of men in the gang remains high. As the gang moves along from place to place so does the school car and the children never have to miss days attendance. Su- perintendent Whalen has now made arrangements to obtain an old passenger coach which will be fitted up with benches and black boards and which will be easier to heat, expecting in this way to improve materially the condition in this unique school room. He has furthermore ar ranged to fit up a hospital car for the women and children in tbe camp who become ill.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
GRAND CANYON DESCRIBED.

Few persons can realize on a first view of the Grand Canyon that it is more than a mile deep and from eight to ten miles wide. The cliffs descending to it's depths form succession of huge steps, each 300 to 500 feet high, with steep rocky slopes between. The cliffs are the edges of hard beds of limestone or sandstone; the intervening slopes mark the outcropS of softer beds. This series of beds is more than $500 feet thick, and the beds lie near ly horizontal.
 Far down in the canyon is a broad shelf caused by the hard sandstone at the base of this series, deeply trenched by nar- row inner canyon cut a thousand feet or more into the underlying granite. The rocks vary in color from white and buff to red and pale green. They present a marvellous variety of pictures que forms, mostly on a titanic scale, fashioned mainly by ero- sion by running water, the agent which has excavated the canyon. u. s. Geological Survey.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
Gan Change Party Affiliations.

Voters who have registered as members of the political party and who wish to change thelr registration to that of members of another party may do so, pro- vided they call at registration offices and request the change before the close of registration Sept. 1, which is the time for closing of the books prior to the primaries This applies to voters who have registered as non- partisans or to those of any party who wish to change from one to another. Those who have registered as non partisans could not have vote in the primaries otherwise, hence the events leading to this change.
 The new interpretation of the state law comes in form of an opinion rendered by the attorney general and is sent out to the county recorders of the state. The question was raised in Co., chise county and from there put up to the attorney general.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
FORTUNE IN OLD AGE.
Took Chance in United Verde Ex-
 tention at the Right Time.

A romance of the mining
 game" in which two Butte men, one rated as the sixth richest man in the United States and the other a man of moderate wealth, figured, is found in the sudden acquisition of apprOXimately y $2, 100000 by Capt. James Hoat- son, who was in charge of the Butte & Boston company mines prior to their passing into the Anaconda company group. Capt. Hoatson, who is advanced in years, is now living in San Fran cisco with his wife, possessed of a fortune he did not dream of when he 'took a chance" on a stock which he had been advised to buy by friend who had in vestigated the mine.
 About two years ago United Verde Extension, d mine adjoin- ing the United Verde mine of Senator CIark's, was just being talked of. Men said it was using the name of the famous neighbor in stock promotion, and there was not much interest in the property. At that time the stock was selling around 25c a share. A friend of Captain Hoatson went quietly to the property and was convinced of the richness and extent of the ore bodies. He advised the captain to buy, and being a practical mining man, the captain made his own investigation. He put his saw ings into the stock around 9 cents a share. When the war came on and the copper industry began to pick up, the stock had some advance, but about six months ago it had only advanc- ed to a point under S3.
 Yesterday the stock was quot ed at $27.5O a share, and Capt. Hoatson. who had profited more than a hundred fold on his in vestment, car count his profits at about $2,OOO, ,OOO, and he has hopes that the stock will go higher. In the autumn of his life Captain Hoatson finds new problem-that of spending his riches. Wallace, Idaho, Miner
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
ENGINEERS TO MEET IN ARIZONA

Recognizing the importance of the State of Arizona to the coun- try's mining interests, the Amer ican Institute of Mining Engi- neers will meet for the first time in it's history of 45 years in that State next month. Sessions of the meeting will extend over the entire week of September 18th and will be held in the principal mining centers of the State, the members travelling between the various points by special train and automobile Principles of mining and metallurgy of the greatest interest will be pre- sented at the technical sessions.
 Some indications of the inn portance of this meeting to min ing engineers in various sections of the country is shown by the fact that a special train has been arranged for, to carry Eastern members from New York City on September 14th. Other mem- bers and their guests will join the party at various points en route and at El Paso, Tex. The western section of the conven- ing mem mbers, starting from Los Angeles, Cal, will meet the train and continue to Arizona.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26

J. B. Garland, chief clerk at the United States forestry office in the Chiricahua mountains, has arrived in Tucson and will be connected with the local office in the future. The move is part of the recent consolidation of the two national forests. Tucson is headquarters for the coEsolidat- cd forest reserves.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

bania and northern Greece arc being
perfected and appeals are made to
Americans for aid. Reports from Eu-
rope emphasize the desperate condi-
ton OF these refugees, but difficulties
regarding transportation have pre-
vented the inauguration OF relief
work. Il is expected, however. that
the American relief clearing house in
Paris and the French Government
will cooperate in getting supplies to
these refugees. Civilians in the in
terror OF Servia are now being cared
for by II. G. Hoover of the Belgian
commission and the Rockefeller COM
mission and the Rockefeller founda.
tion. Il will be to Servians outside Of
Servia that the clearing house viii
direct its attention. The picture shows
Seryian women applying for relief az
German station established after
the country was conquered: Note
their bare feet.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

People who like fat-building foods
should not forget peanut butter
When making a brown betty add
few raisins to the mixture. it is very
good.
The hair should be given a hun
1red brushes before retiring for the
night
If you want to fatten 4 chicken,
ICED iScorn; if you want II TO lay, feed
It wheat.
Vinegar. diluted. applied 10 fur
niture before polishing. ensures a
brilliant polish
Be sure that all the plants you
take indoors for the winter will get
plenty Of fresh air.
1t does not seem fair. If there is
one maid in the family. to keep her in
he kitchen all day on Sunday. cook
ing. Plan to have one previously pre-
pared cold meal either at noon or in
the evening.
Always. il possible. have the break
last room in a light and sunny part
Of the house.
Camphor placed in chests Of
drawers and cupboards or wardrobes
will keep the mice away.
A small bag Of camphor should be
kept in the inside of the piano, to
protect the felt from moths.
Don't forget to close the refriger
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
ROnREp NEAR BrsY sCENE

SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 21--One Of the
boldest highway robberies ever per-
petrated in this town occurred about
s o'clock last night when George
Turner was struck on the head with
blunt instrument and rendered un-
conscious. The hold-up took place on
Pearl street, about twenty feet from
the principal street OF the town
where many persons we're passing.
When Turner regained conscious
ness he found that he had beer
robbed Of about $50. all the money
that he had in his possession, but
was unable to describe the robber
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
FASHIONS AND FADS

Long yeiled sleeves or tulle arc a
'avorite style for the demi-toilette
worn when dining in a restaurant.
Ribbon-slashed tulle dresses for
evening are worn by young debu-
tantes.
A white silk skating veil with a
border of white wool embroidery is a
novelty.
Evening slippers laced with ribbon
sandal fashion never lose their pretti-
ness.
Some OF the new fur neckpieces re-
mind oen of the shawl collars OF
years ago.
A frilly basque with cuffs and col
lars of pleated ribbon is one Of the
new ideas.
Fur tippets and high-crowned di-
rcctoirc hats are much to the fore
this winter.
Bright-colored silk-fringed sashes
are a pretty and dainty finish to many
light tulle and lace dancing frocks.
The gay scarfs OF fibre silk are
among the prettiest Of the season,
though lacking the cosy look of the
wool scarfs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
REV. v. v. Campbell
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Well Known Presbyterian
Clergyman Victim OF Grip
After Short Illness
UNSUCCESSFUL
IN MANY CHARGES

The Rev. William W. Campbell,
retired Presbyterian minister, Of No.
2GOs West Seventeenth street. died yes
scrday afternoon at his home OF the
"Trip.
MIR. Campbell contracted cold the
first of the year and this developed into
grip last Saturday and by Tuesday his
condition became serious. On Wcdues-
day night and Thursday morning he raj
lied and appeared to be recovering
Suddenly at l.45 p. m. yesterday be
died
Mr.. Campbell was a native of Union
town. Pa where his father, DIR. Hugh
Campbell, was practicing physician,
and one of the leading citizens. Mr..
Campbell was born Dcccmbt; %. 1892.
lie was l3 years old when his grand
father died. who was 96 years old and
Of whom he had clear and interesting
recollection Mr.. Campbell graduated
from Washington College, entered Al
lcgheny Seminary and was ordained to
The Presbyterian ministry carly in life.
lie has had a long, useful and active
life. His frat charge was at FairmOunt
in what was then Virginia and is now
West Virginia. This was before the
Civil War. Later he went to Washing
ton. D. c.. and there founded the West
minister Church, which is still an impor
tant church in that city. lie also filled
charges in Baltimore Md; Nashville
Tenn; Delphi lnd.: Huntington. Union
Vile. New Castle and Gettysburg, Pa.
aud Aberdeen. Md.
I'm 1S7S-1SS0 he occupied the chair
Of Hebrew. Greek and Latin at Penn
sylvania State College.
He came to Wilmington i'm 1887
and has long been familiar figure
IN this city. He has always taken a
deep interest in all religious. educa-
,iOnal and civic matters OF Importance
In the community. He was a mem
Der of West Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Campbell was profound
scholar and student OF the Bible and
was a devOut Christian Of the old
school type. Mr.. Campbell is sur
viyed by wife Susan b.. a
daughter. Mrs. !. ID. Thompson, OF
Washington. d. c.: four sons. Fran
ris G.. Of Detroit. Mich: Humphrey r..
Trueman W. and Ross L., OF this city
and one sister Sarah L. Campbell, OF
Washington. d. c.
Funeral services will be held at his
laie - ence at 2.3O O'Clock on Sat
lrday, January %. Interment will be
private.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
DOYER MANS NnTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOWER, Del. Jan. 21.-Mrs. E. l.
Jones left yesterday for Brookville
Florida. to spend a month with her
daughter. Mrs. II. B. RoOp.
Enols b. Kerbin. Of Los Angeles
Cal. has issued announcement OF the
marriage Of his daughter. Miss Mar
ian Louise kerbin TO Peter Detmers
on Saturday, December Is, at Frens
no California.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary L. Mont
gomery. wife Of Captain David c
Montgomery, of Little Creek. which
took place yesterday. was largely at
tended.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

ator door each time you use the box,
the ice will last much longer.
A vacuum cleaner is a good invest
ment for any housekeeper. They
save work and make hOusecleaning no
longer a necessity. because the dirt is
sucked up instead of flying over the
house and settling on woodwork and
walls.
Banana cocktail is made with shredded
orange pineapple and lemon juice, with
banana balls dropped into il.
The best way TO clean enamelled ware
is to use little ordinary salt and no
soda; this will keep it ia new condition.
There is no reason for wasting any OF
the celery root, The inner stalks can b,
eaten raw. the outer stalks can be
stewed ahd the layes can be used tC
flavor soup. Even the root itself is good
if the outside is pared of.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Plans for relief work among the
Servian refugees in Montenegro, Al
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
LITTLE LEGIsLATURE ~ON jon. :

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 2i.-The beeis-
lative Auditing Committee reported
for duty here yesterday with the eN-
ception Of Senator Hofecker who was
detained at home. The remaining
members Of the committee began the
audit OF the state Auditors books
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
30 CTs.-CANDY. CANDY-so CTS.

Martin Chocolates. Each box con-
tains rich maple and vanilla creams,
with walnuts. flberts, Brazil nuts,
peanuts and whole roasted almonds,
chocolate covered. 20 cents the pound.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates. in
three-layer gold and white box. Spe-
cial. % cents the Danforth' s
Dependable Drugs, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
nEMOCRATs EAT TURKEY

The Democratic League held a
"get-together" meeting last night
and roast turkey and roast pork
graced the festive board. There was
much discussion over the coming
campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
MAsonFRAnR SnITS-


NJ ASQUERADE SUITS AND WIGS TO
WI hire. FRANK BIESINGER Corner
Fourth and Walnut streets. d. 4 A. phone
6-59-W. ianio-n.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
TO HIRE


ELECTRlC VACCUM TO HIRE. tl.oO
II per day. Address MISC. Evening Jour
val Once seDt2O-ts
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

II you are short OF hot-water bot
Ties. don't forget that hot bricks,
wrapped in flannel, make a very good
substitute.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
HEATING AND ROOFING

---.--------~----~----------
~ r. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. SCI Orange ST. Roofing Spout.
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventiating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. jaD16-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
RESTAURANT

..------~----
TrNCLE SANS REFRESHME EMIT
- house, No. 23t King street. best meals,
regular dinners and every day different din.
ner. Price, 25c. Rooms for rent by night,
sNr soc. ianf5.im.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Nine. CherUit designed this frock of
saffron broadcloth. Checked satin
ribbon has been used as fetching
trimming, and the skirt apparently
buttons on to the short bodice. To
Offset the sleeves of georgette crepe
is scarf OF pointed fox. and the
brown velvet hat is untrimmed.