davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
High Prices May Cause Revolt

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 30. c. Bar
Der, multi-millionaire, founder of the
Diamond Match Co., and who is con-
sidered the father of all the great
trusts, has predicted that the people
cannot long stand the increased cost
of living without revolt, and that I'M
less something is done for their bene-
fit a serious clash between capital and
labor can be expected.
The railroads are extorting from
the people, the trusts are extorting
from the people, the politicians are
hoodwinking the people," he said.
THE railroads are making millions on
the one hand, while on the other they
are flooding the country with claims
that rates on commodities cannot be
lowered.
II studied the high cost Of living.
The voter nowadays has little chance
to assert his rights. Look at the men
in our senate and house of representa-
tives. Most OF them are empty-head-
ed, and they report to Cannon and
Aldrich for orders. There are some
great and able men in congress, but
they are in the minority.
AS a remedy for these evils l
would suggest better lawmakers, fewer
politicians and less of this stand-pat
talk. Regulate the trusts-make them
obey the law"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

The Valleys of the Yakima Beat
the World. NORTH Yakima.
THE West Side the Best Side, Port
Townsend the Key. Port Townsend.
THE Home of the Big Red Apple,
Where Dollars Grow on Trees. We
natchee.
THE Higher Up the Valley You
Go the Bigger and Redder the Apples
Grow. "-Leavenworth.
From Kennewick to Anywhere,
From Kennewick Everywhere, by Rail
or Water. "-Kennewick.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
Wants Chinatown Back

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-San Fran
cisco's new mayor, P. H. Mccarthy, in
his inaugural address and message to
the city council, makes plea for the
restoration of the Chinese quarters to
what it was before the fire, pointing
out that the Chinese were the largest
customers of the white merchants, and
that their import and export trade was
of vast importance to the city. After
the fire a large proportion OF China
towns population removed to the trans
bay and other cities.
The Chinese prefer their old quar-
tiers in this city and wish to live here,
he says, but our authorities have
made it so unpleasant by the enforce
ment of unreasonable regulations that
they have remained away.
THE Chinese have pleasures and
pastimes peculiar to themselves, and
they prefer to be alone and to be let
alone. The Chinese have just as much
right to enjoy their exclusive pleasures
in their different clubs as have our
white citizens in their exclusive clubs.
Therefore, propose to offer every in
ducement to bring back to our city
those former residents who have left
us because OF more liberal treatment
in other cities of our state. I propose
to extend to them the most liberal
treatment within the law and to permit
them as much freedom as others enjoy
without discrimination"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
summons for publication

In Justices Court, before Geo. p. Rice, ESQ.,
Justice of the Peace in and for Leaven-
worth Precinct, Chelan County, State of
Washington.
F. e. Carlquist, Plaintiff, VS.. e. R. Skiles
Defendant.
state of Washington, County of Ohelan, IS.
To X. r. Slziles: You are hereby notified
that f. Il. Oarlquist has filed verified ac-
count against you in said Court which Will
come on to be heard at my office in Leaven-
worth, in OheIan County, Washington, on
the 22d day of January, A. ID. 1910, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock A M, and unless you APP
pear and then and there answer, the same
will be taken rs confessed and the demand
OF the plaintiff granted. The object and
demand of said account and said action is to
recover judgment against, and to collect
of and from you, an account in the sum of
Eight and 800 Dollars for goods sold and
delivered to you at your request, now due
and unpaid, and for costs of suit.
Account filed December 3lst, A. ID. 1909.
GEO. p. ROE,
Justice of the Peace. Leavenworth Precinct
Jan.7-2l. Ohelan County, Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

sets in.
The campaign for equal suffrage in
Washington is going forward merrily.
Reports coming into Seattle head
quarters indicate that ground is being
gained in favor of the constitutional
amendment to be voted on next fall.
At all events, no man will go to the
polls without knowing something about
the issue. In the east, stamps bearing
the legend Votes for Women" have
made their appearance on letters. The
Illinois Suffrage League is organizing
three companies which will produce
plays intended to make friends for the
woman's rights propaganda. Every
where women are showing decided re-
sourcefulness in their contest for the
ballot.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. Especial
news service. prove his confidence
in Secretary Ballinger President Taft
has delegated to the Northwest's mem
Der of the cabinet the work of drawing
up the forthcoming conservation meas
ure to be recommended to congress
for enactment. For some time past
the president and Mr.. Ballinger have
been in consultation on the subject,
so that there is a thorough understand
ing between them. Ebert Hubbard
dissects the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy, coming to this conclusion:
Trees, like men, live their lives and
fall to the earth. A forest where no
trees are ever harvested is not a de-
sirable possession, The question be-
tween Pinchot and Ballinger is What
is wise conservation and what not?'
No instance can be named of a state
becoming great, excepting as its nat
ural resources are utilized by the peo-
ple." Hubburd ends his summary
tersely by referring to Pinchot as "a
specialist in forestry" Ballinger, he
says, is "a lawyer, farmer, florist, POM
ologist, lumberman, economist and
humanist.'
No more alert, up-and-doing COM
munities can be found anywhere than
in Washington. This is evidenced by
the slogans which they have adopted
to spur them on in their efforts to ac-
complish bigger things. The follow
ing collection, made by the Pacific
Northwest Commerce, expresses the
potential energy that gets results and
is of general interest for that very
reason:
Try Elma. "-Elma.
See Sultan First. Sultan.
The Apple City. "-Prosser.
Greater Renton. "-Renton.
Pull for Pullman. Pullman.
Hear Everett Hum. Everett.
The Place for You. Auburn.
"Ferndale Forward. "-Ferndale.
You'll Like Tacoma. Tacoma.
Look Ahead for Blaine. Blaine.
The City of Payrolls. "-Aberdeen.
The Best of the West. "-Rosalia
Hear Hoquiam Hum. '-Hoquiam.
Five Thousand in 1912. NAL
den.
THE City of Industry. "-Edmonds.
You'll Find 1t at Chelan. Che
Ian.
Keep Your Eye on Pasco. D
Pasco.
Anchor at Anacortes. "-Anacortes.
'Bellingham's Better" - Belling-
ham.
THE Land of Plenty. "-Ellensburg
They Stay in Nooksack. Nook
sack.
Watch Our Factory Smoke. -
Chehalis.
Stand Up for Charleston" -
Charleston.
"Oakville Offers Opportunities. -
Oakville.
THE Hub of the Big Bend. viii
son Creek.
The Garden Spot of the Palouse."
-Farmington.
The White River Valley, Kent the
Metropolis. Kent.
Build Up Your Town and Boost
Okanogan. '-Omak.
What Walla Walla Wants is You. "
-Walla Walla.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior;

Department. OF the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Waterville, Wash
December "A, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Oallie Castle
berry and Ethel Castleberry, heirs of Har-
rison ID. Oastleberry, who, ON Sept. 30, O2,
No. 5s74, $685. 02l27, for seq OF swH WIZ of
seq; neA of sea, sec. IS, tp. % n, rg. 49, e W
final homestead proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before j. X. shore,
u $. Commissioner, at his Office at Leaven-
worth. Wash, on the I'd day of Feb, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Amanda
Farmer, OF Wenatchee, Wash; Connie
Parker, of Wenatchee, Wash; Israel Trask,
OF Leavenworth, Wash. Patrick IL. Ora
ham, of Leavenworth, Wash.
W. +. HAYNES,
Dee. 2l-Jan. ~. Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST

AS a result OF the switchmen's
strike the business interests of the
northwest and the mail service are suf-
fering serious inconvenience. The
Northern Pacific has been compelled
to abandon the Twin Cities express,
night mail train, leaving Seattle, owing
to labor difficulties, but it will be re-
stored just as soon as the spring travel
sets in.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

Life with US is very uncertain, )"
remarked the wise bird. we fly
high today, and tomorrow we are
BOOSTING on some woman's hat"
Same with u.s." rejoined the philo-
sophical cod. I'VE are in the swim
today, and tomorrow we are cod-liver
oil or Goldfish balls
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

''Pugilism is barred in most OF our
states now"
And yet they say the constitution
guarantees the right OF free speech!"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

Mrs. Hickson-Why is it that none
of your friends come to see you for
several weeks after Christmas7
Mr.. Hickson-I reckon they wait
until they are sure I've smoked that
box OF cigars you usually give me.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

- ANY years ago." said
" big which
- hngnd In the oden England believed bs,
there one in this storv yo
believed to worsto of the lot - S "'OS was
We'll this very
which Wales The
oned the giant and he made
&c MS mind for long time and then finally
dump into the Severn river
In Shrewsbury" -" Tug people
ne was wicked old giant wasn't said Evelyn
he
immense big
ned enough earth to fill
wares Shrewsbury
went miles and miles
weary and tired Of carrying the heavy of ''
by the .s
week Shrewsbury
oagrul OF worn shoes on his back he tn N W
Good morn@ag said bad Giant ma +ho
Shrewsbury I. ~ 80 'eN "e tue road to
Yes can said the cobber
Inen the giant told him his the people IN s
oury Inc cobber thought That will
are drowned shall have So he said - ar
gan You Will get Shrewsbury
TOO ar see have Just walked all
worn out all these shoes In walking
showed the giant all the shoes which for rep
the giant In that r,o
am tired out ar&dy and carry this load of min @
longer tnnk shall just drop It here - D'
30 ne cropped the load of earth
NOBODY IN Shrewsbury
the earth there Is still a high hill" " - 'ppeu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
The PROPER Thing
For Young People Is to Look Ahead
Into the Future; BE Ready for
lite Cares.

Nothing is more pitable than the
sight of aged people in want. The or6i-
nary person is deeply touched by such
a sight. While a large share of power
ty is unavoidable and not due to the
act of the sufferer, still very large
amount of it could be avoided by start
ing right.
The young man or woman, start
ing out in life full Of hope and with
earning capacity at its height thinks
but little of the days to come Life
looks rosy, seems as though it must
continue to be roseate all through life.
but the days when earning capacity
will be impaired are sure to come and
the wise man or woman is prepared
for them.
Every young man and every
young woman should start with some
systematic and definite plan of saving.
Investing, too, for savings not well in
vested are not as effective as they
should be. A good plan for saving
money and profitably investing it is
offered by The Northwestern Mutual
Investment Co., of this city. 1t Is not
only profitable but absolutely safe.
Write them asking for particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Alexander News.

Alexander, N. d. Aug. Ito The Fo-
rum: The Sunday school convention
held near Nameless was decided sue
cess. The speakers OF the day were
DR.. S. A. Danford and Rev. J. S. Tay-
Tor of Bismarck and Rev. J. s. Miller
and l. A. Tucker of this place.
F. A. Morrill, and ]. Berg passed
thorugh the valley Saturday. They re-
port the crops in this vicinity good.
Mr. Clark of Williston has been In
the community experimenting the set
ting up of faTvesters.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met with
Miss Lintvedt last Sunday.
A. F. Bell purchased the claim OF
Carl Wamsted.
Mrs. Law and daughter, Gladys, have
returned after a two years. absence to
make their home on their claim. Miss
Gldays having finished her education.
Mr.. Robb has been busy erecting a
house for Miss Boggins.
Miss Dunlava and Mrs. Warnks
spent Thursday with Mrs Partch.
The Hicks brothers made i trip to
Williston last week where they puy-
chased farm implements.
Miss Meeks. who has been visiting
Miss Rice and mother returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mable Maderson entertained
for her mother last Sunday Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Cottonwood Lake News

Cottonwood Lake, N. D., Aug. Ito
The Forum: The first issue of The
Cottonwood Lake Mixer was printed
Friday. B. A. Stefonowicz has sew
cred his connections with the paper
and his brother, F. E. Stefonowicz,
will take complete charge of 1t.
Miss Emma Wolf was the guest of
Augusta Bilquist for a few days last
week.
Mr.. Karl H. Kanne, cashier of the
Cottonwood State bank, made a trip
to Medicine Lake, Mont, in his new
auto, Friday.
Lumber has been hauled for the Cot
tonwood Lake News printing office,
and two carpenters are busily en-
gagged in putting up the structure,
Roger Barr of Rry, N. D.. will take
charge of the paper.
Mrs Emil Bilquist spent Saturday
with Mrs. Ben Wheeler.
Mrs. John Tyberg is very sick at her
home north of the lake. DR.. Jensen
was called to attend her.
The Norwegian Ladies' aid met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Monger. A large number at
tended.
A childrens day programme was held
last Sunday on the south side of the
lake. The programme was in charge
of Rev. and Mrs. Halfpenny Refresh
ments were served and a good time
enjoyed by all the children.
Lumber is now on the road for a
new lumber yard. The yard will be
managed by the Cottonwood Lake
Lumber Co. and will be ready for bust
ness in a few days.
]. w. Freshour made a business trip
to RAJ, Wednesday.
liver Urseth and Robert Jerlxle passed
through here Wednesday on their way
to Williston. Mr.. Urset is a brother
of Andrew Urseth, cashier of the Sc
curity State BANK. Cor. G.. L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

There are good crops around Reeder,
900
Some horses were stolen near Coteau.
90
valley City claims to be a turtle
center
A brother of Editor Kirsch of The
warwick Sentinel died of diphtheria.
,S-.--,
The Cando Herald went into noetrv
over the disarmament of the baseball
team. ~
The Foreman News. says $4,000
worth of buildings have been construct.
ed there this summer.
The business Of the North Dakota
creameries should be boosted by the
adverse crop conditions.
Editor Falkenstein's svmnathias
about Sept. Is are wasted. Seven
years on the water wagon.
Several persons over the state con-
tribured to the exhibits of the fish and
game commission at the Fargo fair.
.- @@0
Louis Blonk, employed on q farm
near Larimore, was so badly kicked bv
a! mule he had to be taken to a hospital.
Editor Brennan Of The Devils Lake
Inter Ocean fears there may be a
shortage of marriageable young ladies
in that vicinity.
An insurgent writes that the cropz
IN Nelson county are not very heavy
nut the people are not discouraged
as they still have Gronna.
Fargo had a Devils Lake band the
Devils Lake militia and the Devils Lake
baseball team within short time.
They were all to the good.
Two Lidgerwood' girls endeavored
to join carnival company but war
rants and the pleadings of parents
: Ss3~N "
Editor Clark of The Minot Reporter
thinks the word has been passed
around to roast him. Perhaps he
overestimates his prominence.
-s.xo
Many papers in the Fourth judicial
district regret the failure of u. S. Dis
trict Attorney Rourke TO land the NOM
ination for the supreme bench.
@>1<9
A farmer sold a load of hay at Devils
Lake and claimed to have gotten some
booze from druggist. It cost him
more than the hay brought to get out
of jail.
From all over the northwest reports
are coming of low water in rivers and
lakes. Added to this the saloons in
western Minnesota are to be colsed.
It's awful
The Cooperstown Sentinel plans to
cut down the number of exchanges
because of the cost of white paper.
Some editors sent only half sheets to
their exchanges.
Many people in the Fargo land dis
tricr made their final proofs during fair
week so they could transact business
In the mornings and enjoy the fair in
the afternoons.
John /. Hanson OF Wyndmere, for
mer1y of Kindred, is one of the candi-
dates for railroad commissioner on the
democratic ticket. John l. is sending
out cards with cut of his countenance
thereon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
scANDINAVIANs AND SUNSHINE

DR.. s. Carlson, a physician of Spring
Hill, Mimi. has stirred up the Scand-
navians in some sections Of the country
by thesis on the effect Of the American
climate on the Norwegians and Swedes.
He assumes to prove-with carefully
tabulated statistics-that the bright,
sunshiny weather Of the United States
is deadly to Scandinavians. He goes
further and insists it has caused a ter.
rife death and degeneracy rate-among
the men and women from the north
of Europe who have settled here.
The sun is more modest in the Scan
dinavian peninsula than in this coun-
try. 1t hides it's face a great part of
the time. One OF the results is a COOL
dark climate that has developed a race
of blondes. These, it is asserted, lack
pigment protection to guard them
against the brilliancy of the sun in a
land where brightness so greatly ex-
ceeds shadow.
DR. Carlson says Scandinavians who
settled in Texas have become practi-
cally extinct, not through amalgama-
ton with persons of other countries,
but through failure to survive the cli-
mate so unlike that they are accustom-
ed to. The same is said to be true of
Scandinavians who have settled in the
south OF Europe and other warm, bright
countries.
In the Dakotas and in Minnesota
many Swedes and Norwegians have
found homes. DR.. Carlson says they
are degenerating rapidly because of the
brilliant sun-the excessive cold of the
winter-and the great heat Of the
summer.
The doctor also charges there are a
disproportionate number of lunatics
and degenerates furnished by the Scan
dinavian population Of the northwest
He even insists they commit more than
their share Of the murders and other
for the whole thing.
The doctor may be scientist and he
may be able to juggle his statistics in
such manner they will back up his
assertions-but many of the charges he
makes do not appear to be upheld.
North Dakota is largely Scandinavian.
The murders and killings in this state
are certainly not often done by the
Norwegians and the swedes. In fact
they have always been regarded-and
area law abiding people
They give no more evidence of de-
generacy than the people of other ma
tons. The doctor must have been
seeking notoriety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

there is nothing at all funny in the
spectacle Of bona ode business trans
action.
But, as matter of fact. shopping is
a mighty earnest proposition, and it is
never more so than in "the good old
summer time" when--agafn according
to the pert paragraphers-bus is
experiencing an eclipse. Indeed 1t is
no mean tribute to the skill of the par
agrapher that many dealers take him
at his woodland prepare for a slump
in their transactions when the Their
mometer shows a tendency to soar.
The report that shoppers are now
doing business by. wireless only goes
to prove that when the world is sup
posed to be enjoying a sort of half
holiday--it is in reality spending more
money than at any other time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
SHOPPING BY WIRELESS.

A New York department store has
Installed wireless station--by means
OF which it can receive orders from
incoming shoppers still out at sea.
This fact should forever put to rest
the ancient jest which has had 1t that
shopping is a species Of intoxication
INDUCED in by women who have moth
Ing else to do. There are those who
Insist the ladies require the statesmen
to take everything on the shelves down
for rnspection--with no intention at
All OF purchasing anything more than
paper OF pins or spool of thread.
The shopper has been unduly ma
iigned by the pert paragrapher. He
may be partially excused on the ground
that he has to contribute something
Go the merrirnent OF nations-and that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous
in FARGO.

DO the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly
Cure ell distressing, dangerous lid
ney ills.
Plenty Of evidence 20 prove this,
S. A. Loudon, 415 Eighth st. south
Moorhead, Mimi, says: Kidney dis
ease lurked in my system for several
years and at times | suffered fron, .
soreness and lameness across tn snoaIl
Of my back. Ny work Is heavy ana
requires strong back and / was often
handicapped in doing it. AS the
water in this part of tho country con
tains much alkali, I stopped drinkine
1t and got mineral water, but I was
in such q poor condition that / ala
not improve. I finally procured a hor
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and within
forty eight hours after the first dose
the lameness and soreness in INV hack
had disappeared. In a short time 1
was entirely free from kidney trouble
know that Doan's kidney pills are
an excellent kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents. Foster Milburn Co, BuffaIo
New York. sols agents fer the United
6 1tes
Remember the lame Doan's--and
take no other.