davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
Special No. 6

DP~@ANtX ANV. V Women's Ioc white lawn Aprons of good quality materials full size. Window display will give you an idea of value.
 Thursday % Rear Aisle 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

Special No. 7 Taffeta ribbon, splendid quail iiy four inches wide. coiors are: red. white, nile, blue, pink end black. Regular price 2Sc
 Thursday i5c Rear Five Bargains Table
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

wAISTs--Cotton voile, a.er. cerized eheviot and mauras, several styles. all sizes. regular price % each.
 Only Thursday s5c WRAPPERS Two styles in light and dark pcrcale, braid trimmed, regular price is TOO each.
 Only Thursday 55c Suit Room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

Special No. 10 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains 2 yards and half long, full lace trimmsd ruffle put onto curtain with insertion. value 1. go to LOO
 Thursday LOO
 Drapery Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

Special No.o Waists of peau de soie and taffeta, black, white and c0Iors
 several styles all of them pretty too. Reg. prices 2.o5 and 3.o5 Thursday l.6o Suit Room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

Special No. 5 Fine white Madras g inches wide fancy cords and figures. desirable goods for sEirtwaists and suits. Reg. price l5c yard. Thursday % Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
Thursday Bargains.

Special No. l
 Choice of any Dress suits or walking suits in stock, marked l0.o5, l2. 50 or l4.0s. And there ; are about P of them. Thursday o.50 Suit Room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

Special No. II Fsiiey printed dress lawns, good assortment Of styles and colcriDgs, in plain and open work stripes. R>g prise i0c yd.
 Thursday 5Hc Basement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

s-A 15oo Eastman No 2 Folding Pocket Kodak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

BABIES HATS =. Little corded wash ofcs, in white and pink regular price soc.
 Only Thursday 25e Rear of Second Aisle. HAIR GooDs---switchcs, ot human hair in shades of grey and brown, regular price |. so and 400.
 Only Thursday 95c Mczzanine Floor.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09
The DeI.and
business League

IHhE regular monthly meeting OF
the DeI.and Bu>iRr,- League
III va, held Tuesday night during
the storm the attendance
vas not large.
The committee appointed tO inyes.
ltiFate the matter Of improving the
road- made a verbal report, stating
that they had attended thr meeting
81 the ihnarj of County Commission
80, ana that the board bad agreed 20
put the rOadt,,d oi the Dyl.and.Day-
runa road lee ruOd condition.
\ committee ws- appointed 10 iu-
,r-tieatc the matter Of getting ma
t.risl for paving hi. road u H.
.uuupht that material may he found
,Iuu" th, roui-. ana the committee
,a- rmlH,w,r'd Ia rmp.oy 4 man and
I,Ii a. dinrrrut paint, tu see what
.uIld lee found The ,"mmittr, ~.
ympuwcrrd tu r,prnd -, lea tHt, pur.
fHr-v.
The committee appointed for this
purus,~c consist of v &. ,anoun.. -
~ Fi-h aud q; u. lsp,d
Tue secretary ~, in-tTu,tcd to-
srItC e. the government ru,si rudd-
bureau az Washington aud urge tu,
department to send a road expert
hcrr To assist 10 planning tni- vurk
The president va authorized e.
appoint a ,umulttr, of tsr To- confer
uIiu "a, ,iti0-n- of D.htOna aud lind
cut IL they would coop, rate ln the
tulldlng of tni- road.
The mean, of bUl.dinr ih,- r"Iu
Nrrr di~,u.-yd AZ LENGTH sam, td-
soTcd To, pri,at, -ui'~, rlpil"n plan.
th.nAing that the NorS yuu.d be- dom,
az once. 10 time tor IN, pT,-cut ia
-pn. whrrca- Il would ttk, year ur
more 20 raise the mon, by bpni.nr. .
o. the llnari of Count, ,ummi -.uu,r- .
IS. b.. help tiI in their pos,r. there 10
%" vu,~tivn but the nr,v-~aTy smUunt
en- is- 90 .-,d iug -hy,uur 90, road.
"a BE- b"l-d that SOME I'ln.'c plan
, ,u TO- prc-cutcd 10y the ncs' mrctin"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09

II
~OUNTE school BoaTd met Mon.
III day, wiih all members pres
" cnt Business vas transacted
a. tOllows:
Commissioner Causry reported that
McGlOn and BarbeTyille school build.
iRPs had h en- repaired a. pei in-truc.
tiOns Of the bOard.
The superintendent aud COmmis.
siOner knappe reported that they had
visited Mound Grove. 90 BulOW, and
after investigation, adyis, d that the
school at that place hr rc-established,
provided the patrons furnish building
and necessary furniture, and this vas
ordered done.
A communication vas read from the
patrons Of spring Garden requesting
an appropriation tor veil, referred
To Superintendent, With powrT Co act
Al appropriation of s1 Was mad,
fOT veil At the EnteTpi-. ,h..,l.
u. &. BTanHin of SraLFrcse Sas
designated a. an agent To handle
~ hOOl bOOks
The Superintendent reported that
oertidS ateS had brrn issued cOlOTed
teachers a. follows, a. a result Of thr
June examination:
FIRST Grade \ Hankins.
Third Grade a. n. MudTow, W.
johnson, Amelia Ambrose
An appropriation for pump aud pipe
vas made foT the - hool at Cow Creek.
The SUperintcnJcnt was instructed
To order desks for the SrahTecze
school.
Commissioner Cau-cy va instruct.
Ell To make repairs at the liraddock
-ChOOl.
Al appropriation vas made for re-
pair At Flowers, provided patron
furnish lalsoT fer the sane
The following appointments were
made and approved:
MCGlOn Gertrude Furon.
Davtona Esther HOLLAND.
Port OTangr W !. Fielding
DeI.and Llllie farnsWOrth and be-.
sic &. Compton.
Orange city LYDIA WillatoW-li
aud Annir Wolsrlcy.
Lake TI"l-n MAY chisholm
Tnmako Emily McWatters.
Hires Lake Eliza BardWcll
CLAW Branch y. \. BEantley.
Bruoks Nav whitley.
Ponce PARK Ethel wrthrrell.
Clifton Annie Filles.
Seville Amy Mann.
Rraddo, X lrnOTa Fillcs
OTnond ColuTcd Geo HoWaTd
The Treasurer IuD,'Es Were exam
laed. found cnTTcct, and approved.
After draw inP warrant- in pas mcnt
OF current eNprn~es, the iz,ard az
l,uT nCd lot the munth.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09

S"Iu- ysar, ~" "uv It III" charitable
so,.i.ts. 81 iowa s'-f uuIui"r 4"
Ou.hsus in um 81 TIE towns "t 'hr
tate fpr di~irihuti"u au"ug "hil'ii''--
I.,spl. IT,, dt-irIbuti"u ar'i~'~i much
inter,.,i in th'. ,iliag' A. th- Urplau,
wrrr I..iug given to those - o." wanted
Ia adopt ,h,idr,.u little p--i'l"ut 80
ti.,. town ru ~ 90 Der mother aud
said
-Oh. mamma, wish YEA wouid take
= liitl. orphan girl.
Hat. uy DEAR. rrplled the mothef
u have you What do ! want With sa
orphany
4 know you have the" said the no
tie girl but yOu tnight want ." have
q fun-raI. aud yOu could uss tie little
orphan girl instead Uf me-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09

Disturbance Of strikers are not
nearly a. grave a. an iRdi vidaal DIS
order of the system. OyeTWOrk, luss
Of sleep. aetVOus tension, Sit be fol
loved By utter COLLAPSE, ualess a Te-
liable remedy y Immediately en-
ployed. rhcTe's noihiag -o eticieRa
10 cure disofdeTs III the LAYER oT kid-
neys a. EiectTic Bitters. las a son.
derful tonic and elective ncTyiRe,
and the greatest all aTOand m-dicinr
fOr rua dOws system- u dispels
Nervousness. Rheumatism aRd Nea-
Talgia. and cxpels Malaria germs.
Oaly s0c., and satisfaction gaAEan.
teea b O. w. Fisher and w. A. AllSn
a %.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09
Orange City

II
Orange City, september :, IsDl.
MT. aud Mr. John McCoTmick ans
daughter, Miss Nellie. vent to d.
land Friday Mis- Nellie stayed fOI
a weeks visit With the ZiegleT family
Mrs. James scOtt and family re
turned from CORONADO saturday eve
ming. They say the bathing l. hn'
over there nov. aud nO insects I,
speak of.
Fred Graham's cottage l. nearing
complexion tie will have a veT,
pretty little place.
MIR. John McCormick did quite q
tusiness at selling last week. tie -blJ
tao builling lots "a Mrs. Bengtson ou
Graves avenue; 2'O acres Of improved
land Ia Mr.. sylvester Brewer Of Dc~r
l.,sige. Tenn and Saturday horse 1"
Nc Bedford Jones Ot Dci.eOn spring
The land sold takes in What Mi
NJ 0TmiCk was eating WO,-d eli fee
the railroad. - be ha- to stop that
business, a. Mr.. BroWcT wants ma NOR,
timber cut from hi land.
Mr.. George IhslieT made btI-incs-
trip ts DeI.and saturday. tie rosie
over with Mr.. WIN. HOLMAN.
Mr.. J. y. Hardin has the contract
~ for furnishing WOOd for the rail.
road.
Ar Ernest Martin took hi famil,
hack to Lake AshbI SUNDAY. They
have been Ia Coronado with Mrs. ScOtt
for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs DT. Lewis. of Mt. Dora.
Visited Mr.. aud Mr.. DicffrnhaCh
feW days lat week. They returned
to their home Friday.
Rev. Halliday will resume service.
Ia the congregational church next
sunday morning at - O'clock. lo
which all are invited.
Mr. Calvin SpeTry AMI family ana
Ms MASSEY made a haI-incs. trip t."
DrLand Monday shopping
Mr.. j y. Hardin has lScn -ufieTinp
from Florida sore cyr- this past to-"
Neeks.
Mr. hen Thursby's family aud
Madam Thu'sby came home from
I OTonadO Monday evening.
Mr. Percy King came in Nn.da,
evening for a few days visit. tie Nii,
then 20 On tO the World's fair. %,
has few weeks vacation from the
ticket office in Miami.
Bert Fuller i conductor on the road
ioT this week, while the regular con.
dactOT has a vacation.
Mr. Aldridge Of Jackson, iiiy ami
Mt Wm Laws will Oprn dry r1..i,
and groCCTN store ia one oi Mr. Law
brick stoTes ga Crave avenue the hr.t
Of OC'ober a dTy so''d- ,'ur, ha-
bren a long felt need Ia Orange 'i',.
John Wrlch has rented Nj, Aa--
-~y's store On GTayCs avenue. aud vIll
move his RToCcTy bu-iars- OSrr there
this wees.
Mr.. L.er sPrncer Of Tampa, s"n ut
tsiNin Spcn,CT, came homr Un Wed.
n, sday lot week, ya,ati"n. Ne =
lsIokkcrprT fOE Armour = 90. Ia
Tampa.
Mr. Nellie Morrison rrturnc,i y" h-T
home In SEA Breeze Thur-i,, >h,
has some repairing To do un her huu-'
To Get ready tor rent this winter
Nj. George colby AS ~ tuvu un
Friday sailing ga Nc. aRd M, trr,.
man.
Madam ThuT-by left again Tuesday
foT ~. Augustine To make her dsurh.
ter a visit
Mr.. and Mr.. McIrOd. s"n AMI
daughter, Master Harry aud Mis-
Anha, Of DslBand, we're IN toan sun.
day atieTRoOn calling on iTicnd~
Miss Helcn ManVille IL expected
home from Glen ~. MARY Thursday
She will b. with her gTaPdmot her
until StSt-On University open
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09

Henry lsaNi-. ,Utufyd. piJa'Cu
guiltS isyioTc TIE tr.mtual 'uuft "u
II ,uday to carrying concealed .al.
uus, and a. -tutcu,cd tu 90 u"I'a-
uu the ,Uuuty ruau-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09

tlsTspoFtei that ''Iim" Alexander,
ilke u. Il. H,ll. has quit politics. aud
l. noW a farmer In VOl1-ia cO1nty,
EheTe he can b. seea fOlloNing the
plOw. There i probably nothing In
the Tum0r that jim" vas tO he en-.
S-natoS Calls superintendent of the
OT.ega street u | say, near Jackson
viIIc. -JacksOavilie Metropolis.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
! September SeSslOn
SrhOOl Beard
0oooooooooooooooooooooooo


~ OJ NTI school BoaTd met Mon.
III day, wiih all membeTs pres
W Cnt. Business vas transacted
- f.llnar-s
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09
Hn,MS TnIS2

W. onrr ''ue Iiuidr,-d IssliaTs a.
Uaui f"I aHV ease uf 'atagri, that ,aR
Hoi h.. "urt-i by ilall's Catarth 'urc.
o. ]. CHENEY a CO.
I'ruprs. Tois-,io. UhiO
We. the undersigned. have known y
,. ''h"n"y for 90. last a. years. AMI
l--lisv, him pDrfertly hunursl'l" ih all
isusinssS tfansactiUns aud financially
tlsls to amy uui any ul'ligat sus mssl''
''y ths!r iirm
West \ 1ruaN. Wlt"hsals druggists.
Tul.,lo. Uhiu
Waliing kluuaa a Marvin. WhOl.
sal. Druggists T"l,tlu. 'Ihio
Halls Catarrh Cur' - iaksn internal
~. artinr diT,stiy uI-'n tls l'hS'i aa'l
dusouS SurfaNS rTi,r 1;s' P,f lsd
B.. Suld ~ all druggists. T,~tinon
ais FREE.
HaIrs FsmIlV rins arr The hist
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09

The DeL4aBd Bsasise.s League IL de-
tsTmined that 10 shall be kR0SR az
one u the Invest" OrEari1aiI0As in
the state.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-09-09
usisr Biagham.

Ma ior Chas ~. Biaghsm. command.
second Infantry, has B idrnt,Gcd
with the FioTida state Tiy.oIS- fOT at
least eighteen years. liz vas Que Of
the charter memtIcTs Oi the Halifax
i,ihrs, IN which be TOse tO b. captain,
aud vas afteTWard promoted To b.
una i0T Of his battalion.
MaiST Bingham l. n succrssful btlsi
aess man oi DaytORa. sand de-eTVcdly
pppulaT with his mcn. -Si. August Inc
u scord.
The contract has bern let for a Bew
slO.OOO Episcopal chaTCh at GaiRes-
vile.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
WORLDS FAIR AT ST. LOUIS, MO.
MAY TO NOVEMBER.

Account of the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis the Q. r. 4 n. Co. announce the
following rates:
70 st. Louis and return $4,000
To Chicago and return ......... sos. 90
70 Chicago and return from. ST.
Louis ...... %o-.oo
Returning Via California and Port
land add $1430 to above rates.
Children entitled to half rate, one
lalf of above rates.
Limit-Ten days going with final
limit of ninety days.
Stopovers-Stopover will be allowed
N either direction within the limit.
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another.
For detailed informa ton call on o.,
address r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
disturbance as has not been see

a disturbance as has not been seen IN
Pierce county for many day.
Nearly every man talked of Tor
county offices and those in particular
who are talked of for places on the
Legislative delegation are opposed to
supporting a delegation to the state
convention which Will be in favor of
renominating the governor. But it is
now an assured fact among the county
politicians that the mayor will try to
break into the delegation in the inte-
rests of Mr.. Mcbride. lii case he is to
be a power in the convention how far
will he go? they are asking themselves.
Will he want few delegates or will
he and the governor be able to take
them all? This is the possibility that
the politicians say has set them think
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
DELAYING SPRING PL0WING,
Wheat Crop of Inland Empire May 30
Late.

While in Portland Thursday F.. w.
Paine was interviewed by represent
tative of the Telegram which prints
the following:
If the rain in the Wala Walla
country does not stop soon the spring
blowing will be delaped longer than it
has for many year" said F. w.
Paine. of Wd,ia Walla, in speaking Of
crop conditions in that section of the
Inland Empire. Mr.. Paine is one of
the most prominent citizens of the
Garden City and has long been identi-
fled with the Mcbride faction of the
republican party in Washington. He
i largely interested in wheat land ad-
iacent to Walla Walla and in speaking
of the prospects for good crop this
season. continued:
The excess of rain up where | live
since the first of the year is over
three inches and if the spring blowing
was all done farmers could not wish
for anything more ideal. But. without
this blowing completed and no pros
pect for an immediate letup Of the
rain, it is not possible to state what
the crop will be and when it will be
harvested. That, of course. is a mere
matter of conjecture anyway, but when
all the seeding finished. we have some
idea of what we can expect if condi-
IS over :.u
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
WILLING TO BE MAKERS OF LAW
legislative Candidates Are Becoming
Active In Pierce County.

TACOMA. March 25.-One of the
very interesting political features now
coming up for settlement is the legis-
lative situation. The announcement
made by the republican county central
committee that there will be but one
convention has awoke to life politi-
cal aspirations slumbering in the
breasts of many embryonic lawmakers
Several bitter fights are already on be-
tween candidates.
one of the bitterest of these is in the
tWenty-ninth senatorial district. where
retiring Senator Lincoln Davis and A
V. Fawcett are both working like beav-
ers. Mr.. Davis has thought for weeks
that he had the nomination bottled ur
but following the defeat of Mr. Faw-
cett at the republican municipal pri-
4 candidate for the seat Arvid Ryds-
from is also a candidate in this dis
tive district, which corresponds 20 this
rane senatorial district. David Ruther-
ford n b. Nc Nicol. S. A. Crandall and
Herman G. Fisher are candidates. Nc
NicOl is said to have formed Il com
bination with FaWcett, while Crandal
and Fisher az reported to have joined
hands with Davis.
Another warm Fights under way out
in the tWentyfifth district. which was
formerly the nineteenth. w. II. Paul
hamus of Sumner, and Cary Stewart
Of Puyallup. are both candidates. Both
are strong men. though the adherents
Of Paulhamus make the most vocifer-
Gus claims of victory. Two of the
candidates for representative in the
state district are DR.. Roberts. of Fair
fax, and DR.. Sheets, of Buckley.
In the twenty-sixth district which
was the one represented in the last
senate by the late Ed S. Hamilton. w.
II. Harris, E. r. York and w. +. BrOn-
son are all candidates. At present it
is anybody's battle. In the correspond
ing representative district Dave Levin.
Lee Van Slyck and Harvey Johnston
are candidates for the two positions.
Walter Christian temporarily has
the field to himself III the twenty-sev-
enth senatorial district. Already other
candidates are being heard of. There
is no lack of candidates for the lower
house, some of whom are Fred Eden
miller George Reed and Nicholas KlO-
berg. In the twenty eighth senatorial
district. $. NJ. LeCrOne holds over The
candidates from the CORRESPONDING
representative district are w. M.
FLETCHER and j. B. Lingerman. who rep
resented the district in the last legis-
nature: Lorenzo Dow, a former men,
per of the legislature. of Fern Hill:
lsaam Johnson. a railroad man. and
Nicholas j. Brazell, a sawmill man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
Can Choose Next Governor.

With the Pierce county delegation
governor would be almost sure of re-
nomination. 1t is therefore considered
friends of the governor: and by his en-
emes that the choosing of the next
governor rests with Campbell, if he
is reelected and does not disregard
his obligation to the governors forces.
How to prevent the possibility of
such an outcome without taking Snap
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
AT THE HOTELS,


At the Dacres.
II. I. Coleman, Spokane.
{. NJ. Speck. Portland.
II. Stark, Rockford.
y. ID. Spencer. Chicago.
w s. Brandt. do
y. q. Hanson, Enumclaw.
r. ). Poole and wife. Portland.
G. Henderson. Milwaukee.
John Nissen, city.
+. }. L. Amos. city.
X. II. Thomson. Tacoma.
Gus Reid, Portland.
n. g. Prouty. San Francisco.
Harry Cole. Chicago.
;. ID. Houghtelin. Portland.
|. NJ. Smith. Everett.
+. j. Moule. Portland.
Perry Lyons. Lyons Ferry.
Chas. X. Stein, Chicago.
T. w. Goulding, Seattle.
+. A. klippel, Washington, d. c.
Harry Adams. Portland.
c. A. Pagan, Seattle.
At the Palace.
DR.. +. G. Rood
y. Nicholson.
James f.. Adams.
r.. A. Ferris. North Yakima,
j. r. Roth.
John Dryden. Colfax
Bessie Stanfield, PendletOn.
Nj. f. kellicut. Prescott.
Charles Marsh, Dayton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
ALONE IN THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.
Housekeeper and Corps Of Silent
WatchfuI Servants Minister to
His Material Wants.

To have an income of $1.OO0.0OO a
month and to control the politics of a
sovereign state of the Union is the lot
Everything that he touches turns to
gold. out west they are almost super
be inspired to avoid the schemes
which are faulty. and when Clark
their fortunes with it. His life is a
lonely one. He has been compelled
by force force of circumstances to
Withdraw himself from companionship
1t is more difficult to reach him in his
own home than to see the president of
the United States at the White
House. During the sessions of con-
gress he lives alone in a great mansion
in the national capital. A house
keeper and a corps of silent. watch
full servants minister to his material
wants. Since his wife died his chill
dren have grown and gone their ways.
At dinner this lonely. frail specimen
of physical man sits at the head Of his
table, with the lights of the Candida
bra reflected from costly plate and
rare cut glass, and eats his meal in
silence.
He takes keen interest in the hOmely
things of the household. He noses
around the stables and examines a
horses fetlocks. or notes frayed bit
Of harness or missing buckle. He
knows the price of oats and the diff
ferent kinds of hay. He will stop at
the market and select steak or bit
If game, and he keeps tao upon the
state of his wine bins. He will thump
turkey with the most critical of
, lousekeepers. and is aware every
nonth what his establishment has
cost. He pays the current rate of
wage for the most competent assist
NICE. but the butler and the mousse
maids and the cook get their contract
wages and no more.
The most striking characteristic OF
his nature is infinite attention to de-
>ail. The next most conspicuous Is
caution, amounting almost to suspicion
md distrust of his fe!!oW-man. No
man has ever fooled Clark OF Montana
more than once. and few have done
that. 1t will be remembered that he
started life on farm, worked In the
mines. fought Indians on the frontier
suffered hardships in the mountain,
md contested for supremacy with the
bold and active spirits who have made
he west. That meant hard work, ana
re has not lost the habit.
Senator Clark leaves his home about
10 o'clock in the morning and speeds
in his automobile to his office in the
annex of the Capitol building. In his
office at Washington he has two sec
retaries, one to attend to his con-
gressional and departmental affairs
and one to handle his business cor
respondence. They, Of course, have
| corps of stenographers and type
writer's.
His daily mail is enormous. one of
the largest budgets. if not the largest,
that comes to any man in public life
save the president. Yet he reads ev
cry letter. and reads it carefully, not
skimming through it in a perfume
tory manner Then he starts In to ,
dictate replies He keeps the stenO- |
graphers on the rush for two hours, |
and disposes Of an immense amount
of correspondence. At II o'clock,
+ ;e in iC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

stylish in dress and uses only the
NEST fabrics, but there is nothing
Il display that one would expect from
/ man Of his history.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

Judgment upon the mayor is what the
of the governor in this coun-
u are now trying to solve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
Will Produce a Disturbance.

A fact that is frequently commented
on by the county politicians is that
ali of the governors prominent lieu
tenants and supporters in the city
have thrown themselves enthusiastic
Cally into the fight to secure Camp
bells reelection. Some of these lieut.
enants have stated unequivOcally that,
Notwithstanding the mayors evasive
denial, or what is purpOrted to be a
denial the fact exists that he and the
governor have an understanding for
offensive and defensive work. Whether
Mr.. Campbell has the senate in view
or will be content with reelection
now. and to wait six years. it is argued
by the opponents of the governor that
he viii in any case be under Obligations
10 the governor. and that the only way
in which he can discharge those obli-
cations will be to assist Mr.. McBride
in the convention. If he does this the
politicians say he will produce such
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

would accept the nomination he would
io' say at present, not knowing what
illiSht transpire in the meantime