davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Lson County Convection.
Correspondence of the Gazette

Correspondence OF the Gazette
CENTRzvIi TEX, May 12.-The
Democrats of Leon county net in conven-
ton in the courthouse here al p. m. to-
dsy. The meeting wss largely attended
and the best of feeling sad harmony pre-
We led. The primary election plan OF
nominating candidates for county and
precinct offices and candidate for the Leg
islature was adopted. The primaries VIII
be strictly Democratic. Delegates were
chosen to the Fort Worth convention, and
also for the Dallas convention and the
Congressional, Judicial and Representa-
tive conventions. Five sets of delegates
were chosen. Governor Ross admins
tration was unanimously endorsed, and
the delegation was Instructed to support
him for q denomination IS long as his
name WAS before the convention. Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration was
unanimously endorsed, as was Colonel
Mills tariff bill. Hon. Norman G. Kit
trell WAS endorsed for reelection as
Judge of this, The Twelfth Judicisl
district. Hon. William 81. Martin
was endorsed for Congress. Resolutions
were passed condemnlDg secret political
Organizations. A resolution in which
prohibition was considered dead issue
aud not entitled to any weight in the CON
vention was also passed. The Democ-
racy of this county is purely Democratic
and has platform, adopted here to-day,
in which the principles as laid down by
| Thomas Jefferson are embodied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
=, r,aoRoUs.AND STRONG

OV,ng to the inclination Of many
neoI IL to be humOrxged in the
PpTTch ,se of articles 1f necessity
IN the houseite Id, ne fee 1t our
Sntv % SO nd 3 note of warning
to those whqseeex meOies for
Ire relief otthe ache. and pains
Incident 70 Shis season of the
year. The great and growing
Iopu askt. OF BENSON S PLASTER
hss teItDte- unscrupu GUS ma u
fsaturefs to offer many worthless
sIhst'tiitions ana initial MS OF
ma valuable remedy, hence we
would advise those who wish TO
secure prompt relief from
Can hs, Colds, Hoarseness, Plea
Tjsv, chest Pains, s 1 tica. Rheu
mstism, Lumbago and Backache,
To- careful y avoid worthless
p as ers by always asking for
BESsoN's. and let TO persuasion
by the dealer In uce you to &C.
Cept any other plaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Joshua Democratic Club.

Special 70 the Ghzette.
JOSHUA, TEX, May 1.-THE Joshua
Democratic club met Saturday night, the
18Th, with q. ". Rsnfro in the chair.
The house WAS called to order and the
following platform Of principles ofsred
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the great industrial class are
Isboring to throw OF the shsckles of class
legislation and monopolistic power,
which has, through the neglect and care
lessness Of The masses Of the people,
been allowed to be hesped upon them
by capitalists and political tricksters; and
Whereas we believe we can relieve our
selves of the burdens Of class legislation
by directing and concentrating the at
! tention of ourselves and the masses 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
TRUST INVESTIGATION.

CON gre ssman Cox Thinks Great Good will
Kesult from the House Investigation.
NEW YORK, May IA Washington
special says: Mr.. Cox Of New York,
chairman OF the House committee on
manufactures at present engaged in the
Investigation Of trusts, in speaking OF
the results likely to follow the work Of
his committee said to World CORE
spondent yesterday: 81 think thesgooq
that will result from these investigations
is generally under estimated. IkndNfts
easy in looking back over the inquiries
bald at Albany and in New York City eod
even in reviewing what ne i've
d0ne In our committee ZONE
70 the conclusion that after all little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
gsn and our immediate Representative
Savers were unanimously adopted.
oonvea,ion at Vernon.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
VERNON, Tex Msy 12.-Ths Demo-
cratic convention met st the courthouse
this sfterno1n. Mr.. B. NJ. Logan and
Professor Rodgers were cleo d.dels gates
20 the state convention st FJrt Worth.
Some considerable interest was maui
tested on two resolutions presented. Toe
convention adopted the resolution OF
tar f for revenue only, but refused to
adopt the resolution to abolish national
bsuks and issue greenb;ck money. Sew
eral animated speeches were made on the
last resolution, and while those in favor
of the national banks thought there were
errors in the system Yet believing it the
best system for the country, and could be
so controlled as TO benz d. the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Chiidress shipmepts..

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CHnDREss, TEX May l3.-The U \
Cat,le Company shipped yesterday and
To-Day over 1900 head OF cattle to the
Cherokee strip. It is reported that larger
shipments by other companies will De
made soon. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
BALLAD OF TIE PRESS.
BY JOHN W. OVERALL,
Editor of the New York Sunday Mercury

Dedicated to the Texas Pres association.
In other days with fiery hands,
The tr oubadours of story
Ger the Tyres wild throbBing bosom
PouIe, he ole strains of Glsry;
They tel US how the Enl hts of old
Brayed tempest, sea and breaker,
And met the soothing Sgracen
At Ascalon and Acre.
How the Stuart fought at Flodden,
How the Doug ass rode away
With Harry Percy's pennon
From the English border fray;
How Rolann's paiadins and peers,
Before Iberian sallies,
Fell like The leaves OF Pyrenees
at fatal Roncsvalles.
There's music in the olden song
Tea tt lis tpe tale of duty,
OF lances poised for glorious eyes
And crimson lips Of beauty;
And romance for the belted knights
That feared the face Of no man,
Who on the feld of Crecy fell
With faces to the foeman.
We sing song of moo ern days
OF something far diviRer,
The ballad of the giant press,
Creator and reflner
We toast old Guttenburg and Faust
In champagne, port and sherry
And in the goblet see the smile
On FrAnklin's face grow merry.
Within Its dungeon lace works,
AS some gigantic beaver,
The very thing A1chimedes
Would call the long sought lever
Obedient to the will of thoughI
Itmoves Its steel phalanges,
And nations bend to catch Its breath
From COLLEEN Gate to Ganges.
1t orders war and forces peace,
Nd 10 nf
And moves the men the world calls great
To automatic action!
| 1t provfs, when Wills Its Titan soul
To phil0sophic tinkers,
That on this planet there are kings
And these the silent thinkers!
1t calls from chaos into life
New nations as men need 'em,
And wrap around their infant forms
The sacred robes of fre EDEN
| 1t nay slthe shrinking back of Crime,
The Tarquins who p cllute us,
| And tells tne tyrants everywhere
That they have still BIutus.
| 1t woos the lightning from the sky
N al It's moods and lenses,
| And the monaIch Of the CLUBS stoops down
And plays amanuensisl
| Since IL controls the bolts of Jove,
Prepare for any antic-
| Build rapid transit to the noon!
| And tuRnel the Atlantic!
1 1t sometimes throws lions skin
Around a bowling beas lie,
| Or clothes a sage ike owl with all
The plumage of the eagle;
But wearying of the thing 1t made
| And set up in q wrong dress,
It ca 10 Oul Tor ballot box,
And sends the fraud to Congress
1t throws glamour round the form
OF fashions fippant daughter,
And quick an angel springs from out
A little dust and waterl
| It stoops iIs grand Titanic head,
| From out its ealms aerial.
And manufactures Presidents
From very slim material!
Yet these are but Its Momus freaks
Which teach the silliest peoole
Thst iackdaws are not larks because
They nest within q steeple-
That worth and wisdom will not walt
On Foliy's shallow pageant
And genius is the signet mark
On Heavens finite agent.
i. Room for the conqueror of the world
This steel clad AleIanderl
Room for the Pen, the Sword Of mind
J Which sweeps frQmRand to grander!
. Room for the teaQnefs Of their kind,
Who scorn the Wron9s defiance,
III Ard proud y lakt upon their Greet
Ehe mottos fkelianeeP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Coleman County.
,rrespondence of the Gazette

Oofrespondence Of the Gazette.
COLEMAN, TEX, May 12-Fursuant to
call Of County Chairman Mabley, the
Coleman county Democratic convention
met in the courthouse, and the following
kde1ogates were elected to the convention
at Faft Worth: ]. B. Coleman, J. P.
Led etter, J. o. Woodward, A. Hovitts,
xadkg Sackett and b. A. Helbert. Reso-
f1aons endorsing President Cleyelsnd'f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
s.rswSsrries, Strawberries.

Very fHscious strawberries are now
almost sa3tiIy arrivaI-1t the Fort Worth
GrocerE6's ThixEfoceryshou Keeps
we'll ID the front ID getting Oh the good
things as f,stss eneysesn be gotten to the
market, Trade with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Meridian Primary.
respondence OF the Gazette.


MERIDIAN, TEX, May II The Demo
cratic primary met here to-day. A reso-
luton was offered pledging all who par
ticipated in the primary to support the
district, state and national nominees OF
the Democratic party.
A resolution was adopted declaring
against all sumptuary laws, including
prohibition.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the county convention:
J. Z. Helton, J. jenkins, M. D. Euer-
son, S. ]. Sidall, James II. knight, Sam
uel Fosse.t, ST., J. A. Gillette, J. W.
Adams, J. b. Parks, A. Cooper. Ed. Fran
els, NJ. M. Whitworth.
Resolutions endorsing Coke, Mills and
Abbott were adopted. The administrs-
tions of President Cleveland and Cover
nor Ross were endorsed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

nv srasld Scott Of Colorado City has
Burchssed 2000 head of yearling steers
from william Htttson at So per head.
The cattle are from Some wall county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

All prizess, no bAnksset the Missouri
Pacific old boss sAlsto day, Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

There will not be suy cattle to spesk
of from Texas pui on the open market OF
the northwes. this year, said well in
formed, reliable stockman yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Hpid Rope Tobacco.

4 M CIR manufacture of tobaccos has
had the<xtensive sale in the same length
OF tiu1ft nat ths2old RSpe has. VIII TIA
and Lax Of Id Zoo 4nothe1sSpil4did
n.y. ne giE&a hap< ome IKE 1ted
a3!er. EQes wozz 3RocsSco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Wool Buyers In Demand.

special to the Gazette.
SwEETwATER, TEX May H.-Our
store houses sre rapidly filing up with
wool and buyers are il demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
R0IND-UPS:
Isst winN Vas Very Mid In Montana
Skd cattle Losses We're
Very Few.
No Texas CATTLE Going on tho Open Market
OF the Northwest this Year-Gen-
ersl Notes.

F.M. Houts, of the Hereford R.uch OF
Decatur, is stocking p his RANCH having
recently, purchased q carload Of thor
ou ghore9 Herefords in Illinois.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Among the sales OF stocK msde in Fort
Worth recently were carload OF hogs
which 60 to II Paso and q carload q
butcher cattle for Clarendon, SOLD oy
Richardson & Hsckett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Commanders of Appeals

Comm Eloners OF Appenh
special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Msy 1.-THE Commits
s!ouers Ct Appeals disposed Of the follow
Ing cases to-day:
An med-Noody vs.. Carroll, Denton
Rus vs.. Mis-. oari Pacific Rsii@.y Com
psnY, Grsyson.
Reversed aud remanded-Cook vs.. Polr
ard, L,msr; Lynch VI. 0rslieb, Dallas
AisCorkle Vi. Esxas Benevolent lAssoc!.-
uoe, TrsFts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Richardson & Hackett have sold to the
Llano Cattle Company carload OF
nigh grade Durham bulls, viii Will &c
shipped to the ranch Of that company n
GAIA and Scurry counties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Colonel John W. Buster Of Weather
ford, general manager of the Continents
Cattle Company, wss in the city yester'
dey, having recently been in the Fan
handle looking sitter some cattle he haE
passing through that country from Mi
Pecos ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15


T. 7. D. Andrews, president OF the L.
ternat1oUel Range Association, Is in Inc
city, having returned from six weeks
visit to his ranches in New Mexico, where
ne found everything looking as well as ne
could desire. He says it has rained quite
heavily recently in Northwest Texas,
New Mexico and Colorado, In
copse quence whereof the grass Is
springlpg up ard the cattle are taking OF
flesh rapiily. Mr. Andrews is in receipt
of letter from the foreman OF the Mon
rams ranch OF the Home Company, in
which it is stated that the last was the
best winter for the cattle interests that
Montar, ever passed through. The loss
of cattle, the foreman says, has ben 10
greater during the past FIVE months
Gnan 1t is expected 10 be during
the same period Of the immediate future
The Home Company will send three
punches Of cattle from New Mexico to
Montana IS soon as they eau be gathered
together, and work on the roundups Will
commence ab Jus the first OF June
Mr.. Andrews business in Fort Worth
now is to arrange for the establishment
| oy the Fort Worth snd Denver Railway
Of stock pens at 8 point convenient foI
shipping from his ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
epring Chickens,

Nsse.ss you ever saw you Gan get 81
me f9rt Worsk Grocsk Cos. %af takes
slaagd ss thelf iuscid . vegss 6le eoNtyr.
y ossu,iidIly ls<dd kthe tiSe wfsA
'aAes yfgetahlsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

financial power IN the great m1fIs5 0fl
trade where capitRlized credit ana fruof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Ole boss So tuesday at depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Charged With Murderous kssault-To Do
liver the Annual Address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Not The BlscE Ffirce &C Cree sosu Iexl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
LIVE hTOCK.
BULLS E9R SAFE.
Sole C mD0lIdGTS W1. Tel,

As have fog sale st Blue Mound
rbloe ded stock farm 100 Short Horn
49, and Hereford 6nlIs, from one 70
SAda-~.I two years old. j. w. Burgess, Fort
--tfl TeNps
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28
The ~Graphophone.

The granhophone is "the phonagrapl
OF Prof. Edison improved upon and
made commercially valuable by Prof
Bell" 1t talks, sings and-alas, preache:
with the precision Of a parrot. 1t take,
the place Of private secretaries, and 0
merchant and even an editor ma,
dictate his letter and his editorials tc
this wonderful little instrument-the
one going to the typewriter and the
other to the typesettar.
SO important an invention, Of course
must so through the mill Of litigation
Edison and Bell differ as to the matte
of infringements. But they agree won
derfully well as to the value of litigation
to advertise the invention, and they
have joined forces to push the manutac
ture of machines together till the ques
ton Of priority Of invention is settled
by the courts. The par value of stock in
the company manufacturing the ma.
chimes is SO, but has jumped already to
$50. None of the g~raphophones have
been put on the market yet, and none
will. be until 1000 are finished, wher
they will be offered to the public at s
rental Of about $50 per year.-Journal o
Commerce.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28
For the Appropriation,

First Politician: who's your candi-
date"
Second Pilitician: I'm for Prohibi.
ton"
First Politician: SHAW! What fool
idea have you got In your head now"
Second Politician: "Well, l was talk.
ing TO p. +. Mcmahon the other day
and he says that's the only ticket that
can win and perhaps you know he is
going to be a candidate for Superinten-
dent Of Public Schools and must look
out and be on the winning side"
First Politician "But why does he
think prohibition will win"
Second Politician well, he saws
Hitchcock noticed the advertisement in
the Chronicle of fine Soda Fountain,
only from $35 to $50; manufac-
tured by Chapman & Co, Madison, Ind,
and he is going to buy one. This, he
says, will knock the whole whiskey
b~esiness end-ways. You know ! always
vote ms ticket straight. I'm for the old
flag and appropriation every time"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28
The Black Hills Country.

The prospective opening of the Big
Sioux reservation means much to the
prosperity Of Dakota, but to that par
ticular section known as the Black Hills
country, it means everything. For
more than ten years development in the
mineral Of this section pro-
crossed and prosperous cities sprang up
when the nearest railroad was more
than a hundred miles distant.
One year ago last July, the first rail-
road penetrated this epitome of the
earth's mineral resources, but the ex-
pected result of such a convenience did
not follow. 1t was expected freight
rates would be reduced by the arrival of
a railroad. but n corporation had the
monopoly, and rates were actually add
vanced over the regime Of the old "bull
train"
This caused the healthy growth which
had gained such a splendid foothold 10
come to a standstill. The promising
outlook had caused most of the local
capitalists to invest their ready money
in home Improvements, expecting con-
tinued prosperity to sustain them.
The Iron Hill mine, the principal
silver mine Of the Hills, the stock Of
which had at II time sold as high as
IS. fell to fifty cents. A panic in stocks
ensued. Times became hard; money
was scarcer than was ever known in the
history of the country. Parties who
had come west with an intention of in
vesting, went back discouraged, and
gave the country what is commonly
termed a black eye"
Now that there is an almost absolute
certainty that the bill for the opening
OF the big reservation will become a law,
those who withstood the depression see
a new and bright light breaking. Con-
tdence in the real estate market
strengthens with every favorable report
from Washington. A syndicate Of capt.
talists has been formed 10 develop the
inexhaustible tin deposits, and the
present indications are that when the
reservation is thrown open TO settle.
ment, such developments will follow as
Will surpass the expectation of even the
most sanguine, and the Black Hills
country will rank foremost in the
wealth producing sections of the globe.
Minneapolis Real Estate Register.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28

If there is one thing more than an
other that absolutely makes us tired, ii
is the individual who is always running
down the country in which he resides.
Every town and community is cursed
with such barnacles, and We say, with
regret that Oelrichs has her share. Not
many. it is true, but enough, and the Ad,
vocate desires to give them a little advice,
which runs something after this fashion:
If you don't like the country pull your
freight; go to Oregon 60 to Texas; go
to hi; GO anywhere relieve the coun-
try of your presence and thus benefit it.
This country is good enough for white
folks and it is being rapidly settled up
by them. and if you cannot make your
self agreeable in sucn a community ride
out of it, and if you have not money
enough to ride We beg to assure you the
walking is not all taken up.-Oelrichs
Advocate.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28
New Tin


A Hastings special to the st. Paul
Press says:
The Black Hills Tin Mining company
was organized at the Gardner house
last evening, with an authorized capital
of 81 100000, and the following officers
President, j. A. Smith, Hastings; vice
president, j. l.. Fox, st. Paul treasurer,
William Thompson, Hastings secretary,
William Ruan, st. Paul. Eleven direc-
tors were also elected. The company
proposes to sink a shaft in the Hills, the
claim being located near the Bonanza
mine, lately struck by IN English syndi-
cate. The company will incorporate
under the Minnesota state laws.
fthe Press would kindly inform us
where the Bonanza mine is located !;
when the English syndicate struck it,
and in what state Hastings is situated,
it would confer a favor upon this COM
munity, who have had no previous
knowledge of the existence of such mine
or syndicate. We can only hope the
telegram may be founded upon fact.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28

Referring to the Black Hills tin in
dustry, the Chicago Times of the 10th
inst says: There is now one small tin
mill running in the Black Hills tin dis
trict, owned and operated by a Chicago
company. This mill is to be enlarged
and another built BY the same company,
Pig tin will soon be on the market here
in Chicago from these mines. This will
be but the commencement Of an in.
dustry which will probably grow to
large proportions and inure greatly to
the advantage Of Chicago. As yet the
production Of tin is an infant industry
but if the Black Hills mines prove as
rich as they promise the infant will soon
be a giant"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28
Our Tin Deposits.

There has been steadily accommodating
evidence Of the utility Of the tin ores OF
the Black Hills. OF the presence oil
large deposits of tin there has been no
doubt for years. That was absolutely
conceded all around. The next question
was as to the reduction Of the ores-as
to whether they were of such a nature
that they could be profitably reduced.
In interested quarters in England,
which has SO long had a monopoly of
the tin supply fthe world, a systematic
effort was put forth to make it appear
that the tin ores Of Dakota could not be
proftably reduced. Money was spent
to impress this conclusion on the public
mind. But it has all failed. Now the
most positive believers in the availibili-
ty of the Black Hills tin deposits are
English specialists who have thorough
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28

Information has been received from
Washington that the Twenty-fifth in
fantry will be moved from Fort Meade
and sent to various posts in Montana.
The Third infantry will be brought from
Montana and stationed here. The por-
ton of the Seventh cavalry now in the
department of Dakota will be concen-
trated at Fort Meade and then moved to
Fort Riley. The Eighth cavalry, now
In the department of Texas will be con-
centrated at some central point and
moved to Fort Meade. These changes
will be made in June. The above is a
brief summary of the proposed trans.
fers.-Advertiser.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28
Several important real estate transfers

Several important real estate transfers
are reported this week, notable among
which is the sale Of the Dennis farm
one mile south of town to o. Ferguson
at $50 per acre twelve lots on Chicago
avenue TO John l.. Burke and numerous
residence and business lots in different
parts OF the city to parties who will
build thereon this season.-Hot Spring:
Efar.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28

ly investigated. English capital is first
to be largely invested in the enterprise,
although American capital is now ready
to join in the work. And late expert
ments make 1t absolutely certain that
there is q great bonanza in the Black
Hills tin Manifestations City Journal
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28

The Yankton Press, quoting from a
Rapid City special, says: an. ii. Day
has consummated a mining deal where
by large profits accrue to him and that
he has invested a portion of his wealth
in a controlling interest in the Rapid
City Republican. 1t is also stated hat
Mr.. Day is to start a paper at Fargo.
These reports may be true and may not
be-"