davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-02-12
THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
The announcement of Doctor
Smith, of Enumclaw, that he was
candidate for the nomination
for governor in the republican
convention, will not complicate
matters. The fight will be be-
tween the present incumbent
and John D. Atkinson. There
is no manner of use in lodging
the issue upon which the sue
cessful candidates nomination
hinges. Governor Mcbride fa-
vors railroad commission, we
may conclude also from his acts
and utterances that he favors a
strenuous commission. This
strenuosity has been somewhat
intensified by what he believes
to be the opposition of the rail
road influence to his candidacy.
Whether there is as much in this
opposition as Governor Mcbride
pretends we are not prepared to
say. We submit, however, that
the fact that GovernorMcBride' S
opposition to railroads takes the
rabid form will lose him the sup
port of the conservative voters
in the party. 1t is possible
that a majority of the vo-
tiers favor railroad regula-
ton and a commission, but
even if they do it does not fol
low that they will favor candi-
date for governor who is, to put
it mild, little fanatical on the
proposition. There is both safe
ty and wisdom in approaching
this question in spirit of con-
servatism. The prosperity of
the people is tied up in the same
bundle with the prosperity of the
railroads. Governor Mcbride
can scarcely approach this ques-
ton in that spirit of fairness and
candor which could be desired in
the governor.
The editor of the Echo has,
however, in addition to what he
considers his unftness, his dis,
position of a certain matter in
which Chelan county was vital
ly interested, as reason for de-
clining to support him. Of this,
more anon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-02-12
Proprietor

else is chosen as the standard
bearer of the republican party
in the state of Washington, who
ever that may be will be elected
just as Governor Mcbride will
be, if nominated, and that is all
there is about it, and if Mr.. Lew
Wilmot and FL. e. Beach don't
want to get run over they hall
better get into line and drill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-02-12

Wilmon Tucker, young law
yer, was nominated on Wednes-
day by the democrats for mayor
of Seattle. In the nineties he
was a populist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-02-12
WHAT LEAvENwORTH NEEDS

and 1t is only a matter OF q short
time when these openings will all
be filled by enterprising and
competent business men. That
the business is here and has only
to be developed is beyond doubt.
To convince yourself you have
only to come and investigate.
The one that comes and estab-
fishes himself first will be the one
to reap the reward.
A furniture store,
a hardware store,
A general implement dealer,
An undertaken,
A dentist,
A photographer,
A bakery and
A second hand store.
All other lines of trade are at
present taken care of by those
who are already established.
This town now has a pOpula-
ton of six or seven hundred souls
and by the time snow flies again
there is the best reason to believe
that this number will be doubled.
The Lamb Davis Lumber Com
pany's big mill will be running
in full blast by June first and
will employ not less than three
hundred hands. The railroad
company pays out here every
month from twelve to fifteen
thousand dollars. The mill pay
roll will amount to easily double
this amount. So you see we are
not overstating facts when we
say that the population will dou-
BILE in the next eight months. The
business houses that are now
here are doing well, and not
one has made any complaint.
Within the next eight months
the business of this town will
double. The dry goods and
grocery business is at the
present time well represent
ed, as is also the drug business,
but in the very nature of things,
as the town grows, as it inevita-
bly, will, business will increase
and new people will come. Our
present business houses will feel
the sharp edge of competition,
and they must make up their
minds to the inevitable. Let
LeavenWorth profit by the blum
ders of other towns. Once upon
a time a town similarly situated
DECIDED to keep out competition
by comblnlng against all new
corners. They told the electric
light company they must not
furnish new corners light on
pain of losing all their patron
age; they informed the flour
mills that this would be the pun.
ishment melted out to them il
they sold flour to the new comers
the wholesale grocers were
threatened with a boycott if they
sold goods to the new Corners and
the newspapers were forbidden
to advertise for new merchant
on pain of losing all of the pat
ronage of all the old ones. Did
this short sighted policy stifle
competition? No! Certainly not.
All this set Mrs. Grundy and Mr..
Grundy to talking. New people
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
Church Notes.

Next Sunday evening there will
be praise service at the Congre.
gational church on the subject
"The Church's Miriams and De-
borah's. All are invited to attend
this service promptly at 7.3o.
The collection for the Minister
ial Aid Fund will be taken next
Sunday evening, SO come pre-
pared,
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. w. r. Dixon next
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
All ladies are invited to be pres
ent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
Mission Notices.

Pastor L. L. Suaicool will com
mence special course of lecture.
Sunday evening On the subject
The Science of the Bible"
These lectures are especially
adapted to skeptical minds, as
they prove conclusively the ms
piration of the Bible.
We have been pleased to meet
the many visitors and note the in
terest taken by the citizens of Ea-
gle River in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church school. We trust
this interest may continue to in
crease. We wish all to under
stand that the school stands for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
Forsyth and the Wolves.

?. N. Forsyth spent a few days
the latter part of last. week at his
homestead ten miles east of town.
On the way home Pete took
short cut y through the woods
intending to hunt as we'll as save
quite bit of a walk into the bar
gain. After travelling for several
hours he awoke to realization OF
the fact that he was lost. Even
ing was coming on and while he
was trying to decide which was
right, his compass or his own
ideas Of direction. he was startled
from his reveries by long, pro-
longed howl, first in one direction
and then another. Pete seemed
familiar with that sound, a1c lost
no time in shining up the first
tree that presented itself. Pete
says he he had no more than got
into the tree than four big timber
wolves took up their station at the
foot of it and tried every art;fce
known to Wolfdom to induce him
to come down, but of no avail.
Pete tried to impress upon his
wolfship the value of policy in
the M. B. A. the lords of the
woods would listen to no argu-
ments along that line, but were
wiling to keep him company un
til the first streaks of dawn when
with parting howl they gave up
the struggle and left. After con-
siderable time Pete came down
fdEp9m B.5b his uu unin a,,jg bed, picked
and started for town where he ar
rived late the same evening tired,
hungry, and with blisters as bio
as free silver dollars on his feet
Hereafter he says he will kee1 in
the straight and narrow way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
NO THIRD TERM.
President Roosevelt Says He Will Not
Accept Another Nomination.

President Roosevelt will not again be
/ candidate. He announced this definite
~ Tuesday night after he knew the peo-
pie of the country had overwhelmingly
elected him to the highest office within
their gift Expressing himself as deeply
sensible of the honor done him, he die
tated to Secretary Loeb the following
statement:
am deeply sensible OF the honor done
me BIZ the american people i'll thus express
ing their confidence in what | have done
ana have tried to do. | appreciate to the
FUN the solemn responsibility this conf
dence imposes upon me- and shall DO all
that III my power lies not to forfeit 1t.
~0n the fourth of March next l shall have
served three and a half years and this
three and half years constitutes my first
term. ,. -.
The wise custom which limits the Presi-
dent To two terms regards the substance
and not the form, and under no circum-
stances will Il be candidate for or accept
another nomination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11

Election has come and gone and
with il came the largest Re-
publican victories this country has
ever seen. Roosevelt has been
given, according to the latest re-
turns, the tremendous majority of
nearly 2,ooo,o 900. Parker receives
III electoral votes against Roose-
vsIt's 325, giving him a majority
If ia of the electoral vote.
Not only are the majorities CIV
ven the Republican national tick
ct in early reports confirmed by
the more complete returns of tc-
day, and in some instances increa-
sed over the earlier figures, but
the claim is made that the once
solid south has been broken and
Missouri has gone Republican.
With every former doubtful
state in the Roosevelt column,
with maiorit1es in some instances
in excess of those given McKir-
ley four years ago and in some
states even greater than those OF
twoyears ago, capped by the pos
sibility that the hitherto invinci'
bic and historically Democratic
has been broken by Roosevelt S
invincible victory.
The state of Missouri governor
returned a large plurality for
Roosevelt.
The sentiment which swept the
Republican candidates into office
Will be reflected in the next house
OF Representatives. From the
nSureS now given out the Repub-
cans have elected 223 representa-
tive and the Democrats I41. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
N.te. of crrrent Events.

Three italian laborers were suffocated
I,a,,satI, fifteen feet of earth while ex-
5cavating ut Hudson, Mass.
Alexander Kiss, one-armed, one-leg-
pad and one-eyed Hungarian, was hanged
81. Newton, II. j., for the murder of his
wife
The Supreme Council of the knights
80 ladies Of Columbia at South Bend,
T,,.l elected Ormond Kennedy of that
800; s,s counselor and J. Ell. Goodell, Jr..
s. Chicago second guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
High School Notes.
Dernice Donnelly, Scribe.

olAceby a recent revision O
the school laws election day is nj
longer a legal holiday, school wa.
Kept In kept in all of the depart.
y'''ments last Tuesday. All ,'o1
''S rooms were allowed special
Lave.
miniature New England kitch-
'Hs are being built by the pupils
VI '"e 0rSt primary department in
D'7PaFat'onfor the coming Thank
giving day.
-, Inc progress Of the German
,7'S Is Very Market and is thot
O' OF equal standing with that
any Of the older High schools.
LIVES %ss%rs Esankel and Williams,
T. ..',"'uIee visited the schools
|C,,s s4ly and Mrs. Jas, Walsh, of
~ the following day.
h., r r, ,5sota grade is doing orig
Eg5. WORK X in planning rooms and
H.. os5 The cost ETC. of plaster
=. '''S''0g and carpeting.
k,,s~ 11'. Erwin has been unable to
WIZ S''0o. on account of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11

long distance he is compelled to
walk.
Excellent work is being done in
the Grammar room in music and
drawing.
The High school is learning
new songs for the Thanksgiving
program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
Christian Education.

Christian Education.
Hereafter Tuesday and Thurs
day will be free to the public. We
invite all to make the schoo a
visit. If you are interested in the
principles of Christian education,
your interest will be increased by
a visit.
L. E. SuAicool, Dir.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Paragraphs of interest About
People You Know. - - y
Moose cigars at all dealers.

NY YSolCA0dy.
Miss Anna Bolte left yesterday
for GAINESVILLE.
Angus Summers moved his fam
lily to Hackley this week,
Oliver Brooks came down from
Hackley yesterday.
Henry Colman returned th's
week from the ST Louis fair.
Julius Dickman was down fro m
State Line few days this week.
John Green left last Saturday
to attend the Worlds fair at st.
Louis.
Miss Best, of Downing. is here
on visit to her brother, S. w,
Smith.
Roy Walters came over from
,Rhiuelander today to spend a few
days deer hunting.
Mrs. Louis Schussman left yes
terday for Oshkosh where she was
called by the illness OF Mr.,
Schussman mother.
Miss Emogene Colman, teacher
at Lakota, spent Sunday here tha
guest of her mother
The annual influx of deer hunt
ers has begun and large parties
are arriving daily,
Geo. B, Thomas the Minocqua
cigar manufacturer, was in the
city few days this veek.
| The annual meeting of the
county board has been adjourned
until December 9th.
Mrs. H. ]. Mack has been down
rom Hackley this week visiting
with her sister. Mrs. S, Bowker.
Mrs,IN. A. Colman returned last
Saturday from Berlin where she
haN been to attend her father 5
fgf nerel.
/ FOR SALE-Span of horses, 6
and 7 years old, weight 300.
Address this Office or box 1874
Eagle River, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Jewell,
of Wiiliama Bay, Wis. are visiting
with Rev. and Mrs. Dixon during
the hunting season,
Ben. Jones is here this week
pack n5 and shipping his house
hold goods to Clintonville where
he will move onto a farm.
Miss Christina Adams, who has
been visiting here for the past two
weeks, returned yesterday to her
home at Clintonville.
Andrew Frankel came up from
Milwaukee Monday for few days
visit with his parents. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Williams.
From indigestion aches and pains
You system will be free,
If you'll but take timely drink
Of Rocky Mountain Ter.
Eagle Drug Store,
F. H. Brady came up from
Clintonville Tuesday and in COM
pany with B. E. Wise and the Re
view editor is hunting on the Lit
tie Deerskin.
w. B. LaSalle came over from
Rhinelander Wednesday for his
annual deer hunt. He is the guest
of N, A. Colman at Lake Emo
gene.
The farmer loves the rollingsplane
the sailor loves the sea,
The girls they love their lovers
And Rocky Mountain Tea.
AT Eagle drug store,
The fire department was called
out at an early hour this morning
by fire on the west side of the
track. The Dlaze proved to be
ire residence lately occupied by
Angus Somers, in fact had been
vacated by him the day before.
The origion of the fire is IN
known,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
III THE COUNTY.

Returns from the county have
been slow in coming in and be-
yond the meager reports giving
the general results, nothing def
mite has been obtained from the
various precincts. However, it is
generally believed that the enrire
Democratic ticket, with the ex-
ception of sheriff, has been de-
feated. Hanson. it is claimed,
has been elected by nearly zoe
majority. The Republican ma.
jorIties, in some instances at least
have been small, and until the
board of canvassers meet the dir.
ect result cannot be obtained. In
our next issue we will give a tab
ulated statementafv.tahP the orififln. rns
Returns from Oneida county
would indicate that that county
has gone. REPUBLICAN, giving Roos
welt loo, LaFollette 500 MAORI
ity and electing7 Everett.to the
assembly by large majority.
Iron county gave Republican
majorities. The city of Hurley,
however, gave majority for
Peck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-11
Repup1ican
Landslide
Roosevelt Carries Republicans to Victory.
Entire Republican County Ticket Elected with
the Exception of Sheriff. Primary Elec-
ton Law Carried by Good Majority.

Republican majority in the house
therefore, will be at least OF.
LaFollette was reelected bv a
majority of something over 5o,-
900 majority, Villas county ret urn
ing him an estimated majority of
900. The 10th congressional dis
trict the goth senatorial district,
and Villas, Iron and Oneida Go.
assembly each returned large
Republican majority.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12


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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

girlO and / a poor wandering JEWISH
orphan, but 1 was so happy When she
teased me or ordered me about that L
forgot my race and my faith Beslues'
was enjoying my studies immensely
and newborn thoughts began TO sqrout
in nv brain. / began to nave asplra-
tions: my ambition stirred me TO
more activity; 1 began to compare con-
ditions and situations; 1 appreciated
the beauty of Japhet and loathed the
tents of Shem.
The sudya treated me as kindly and
generously as ever. 1t is true, oo-
served him frown when he found halla
leaning on my arm as We read one OF
Krilloff's fables; but otherwise ne
showed me almost paternal affection
There was q benign expression on MS
face, and his soft gray eyes seemed 10
have smiles concealed in them' despite
the depressing gloom that always nov
cred over him. He smiled very often
he very rarely laughed; but what sad
ness In his smile!
That spring 1 also noticed that the
delicate skin of his fair cheeks was be-
coming marred here and there by fine
lines. and that his nose was turning
purple. And one time, as I found him
standing by the sideboard with a de-
canter of rum IN his hand. 1 started
to turn back, but he noticed me, and
replacing the decanter he stammered
confusedly: You may stay here, Is
rael" On another occasion 1 found
him reclining unconscious in his large
armchair and the same decanter of
rum on a little round table at his ell
bow. At first. fright seized me. I
thought he was dead. But I soon dis
covered differently. He was drunk. 1
locked the door and, moving on tiptoe,
adjusted him comfortably without
arousing him. 1 shivered lest Katia,
who had gone with her governess to
visit a neighboring hamlet. should find
her father in this state. Leaving the
door locked on the inside, I crept out
through a window.
During the summer Katia took a va
cation from her books. but 1 studied
even more assiduously than before. My
ambition was rising every day Katta
had once told me, when We were chat
ting all alone in the garden In the rear
of the house, that she would marry no
one but a great man-as great as Ne
krasoff or Pushin or Lermontoff. 1 re-
member distinctly that I felt dizzy for
a while after she had said this, and
that, In spite OF my repeated efforts to
speak, my words remained stuck in my
throat However, when a little later
she told me was to be a great poet
like Lermontoff, 1 felt my blood rush
ing TO my face and a peculiar thrill
shot through all my frame. sat oppo-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
OUR DESECRATED FLAG -

General Grant admitted that 1t was
a new question to him and he did not
know whether there was a law on the
subject. Like him, very many Of our
best citizens are ignorant of even the
necessity for such law. Immersed in
other matters the indignities heaped
upon our beloved flag have escaped
their notice. but again thousands Of
others have watched with anxious
hearts the increase Of this irreverence
for what they hold most dear.
For five or six years the American
Flag Association has been engaged in
obtaining State legislation relative to-
this matter and nineteen States have
enacted laws to prevent further dis
honoring Of our flag, but when an ef-
fort to suppress the use Of flag brand
upon canned goods was made IN the
local courts Of Chicago, the Judge ruled
that the act came under the jurisdic-
ton Of Congress instead OF State and
should be decided by national legisla-
ton. As yet there has been none.
It remained for San Francisco citi-
zen, w. H Murray. member OF
George II. Thomas Post No. 2, to make
q direct personal effort to obtain 1t
and thereby forever erase this blot
upon our national honor. Senator'S
George A. Perkins, Quay, Hanna and
Caldwell Of Ohio (the latter being the
first to introduce the nag bill In Con-
Rress) were all persistently inter-
viewed by him and caught his enthu-
siasm. Travelling over the United
States he made a special feature of
enlisting sympathy with this righteous
cause. The officers of Faneuil Hall.
Boston; those OF Independence Hall.
Philadelphia; the Betsey Ross Me-
mortal Association, the Francis Scott
Key societies, all were visited and
aroused to new activity. A document,
known as bill 22s, was drafted. altered
dozens Of times to make II very COM
prehsnsive and finally perfected" Gas
reported by Senator Quarles) by the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, who have strenuously endeavored
to bring It to the attention OF the pa
triotio people Of the country. North
and South.
March II, 1904, bill prohibiting
tho dissertation Of the American flag
passed the Senate, but not the House
Of Representatives. We will hope
that the crowded condition OF affairs
at that period OF the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress was the cause OF the apparent
oversight The act contains five divi-
sions, that of No. imposing a heavy
penalty upon ANY person, persons.
corporation or company using the flag
or coat OF arms of the United States
for any advertisement trademark. Ia
bel, inscription, etc" which the genii
of this artistic (?) age can invent.
At the next Congress the bill will
have to be introduced again. Let us
hope that California will lead the pa
triotic van In protest against such an
important matter being longer de-
ferred. Were resolutions to that effect
passed as soon as possible by each
Grand Army post, each woman's club
and each parlor of the Native Sons
and Daughters of California alone, be-
fore another Flag day the matter
would be accomplished.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

residence was also his courthouse),
Zamok would have been as secluded
and unfrequented as an undiscovered
island. Mr.. Bialniclz seemed to be
averse to society. and appeared to en-
joy nothing except his child's company.
NV teacher accounted for the judges
excessive melancholy by his grief for
his wife, who had died about a year
and half before. However, I did not
feel lonesome. For besides Katia-with
whom would not have felt lonesome
had we been the only beings on a de-
serted island-there was Feodor Maxi
mowitch Kremlin, our teacher; Olga
Ossipovna Shtchedrin. Katia's COVER
ness Vinitzd, the COURT clerk; and a
number Of good Jolly servants.
Katia had come to be like loving
younger sister to me. The kindness,
the simplicity, the sympathy Of this
mere child of 13 awoke all that was
best in me-my emotions, imagination,
energy, ambition. Whether in the
house or out, throwing snowballs or
skating, had to be at her side. The
first few months she would sometimes,
though innocently. make fun of my
pronunciation, which lacked the sono-
rous Russian ring. She would slap and
scold me and mock my talk, and all
this gave me delight. Both of us
seemed to feel instinctively that her
father would not have us too intimate;
and so in her fathers presence she
gave no signs Of the friendship which
existed between US, and 1 likewise as
sumed q distant manner.
That spring my feelings budded and
blossomed I did not stop to analyze
my new sensations. 1 was merely
aware that my imagination. my
thoughts, my everyday existence was
brighter, and that my blood ran warm
er and faster. All nature seemed to
share In my gladness; the birds seemed
to have more cheerful notes, and the
fields, the meadows, the forest, the
very blades of grass never before wore
such a green as they put on that
spring. Scarcely year from day eat
ing" and the wretched Talmud- -Torah,
and everything connected with the past
seemed to be effaced from my memory.
Sometimes 1 would tremble at the
thought that 1 was gradually drifting
away from Judaism. What would my
mother have said to this7 At the
thought of her 1 would shudder for
shame; and often I decided to steal
away at night and never come back
But Katia! Katia, with those long,
blonde curls, which she began to wear
in braid this spring-with those snlil-
ing, sparkling eyes-with those tender,
teasing ways-Katial How could 1 go
and leave her behind me? I knew that
she was a shigselke "a little gentle