davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
Kann, Sons & Co.
The Busy Corner
Always ffe best OF everything
for The least money

OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
OUR LUNCH GROTTO CONTINUES TO
BE IN FAVOR OUR INCREASED FA-
CILTTIES TAXED To EVERY SEATING
CAPACITY. THE FEST LIGHT LUN-
CHEON IN THE CITY SERVED ALL
DAY. BASEMENT ANNEX.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25
Cur,oas Mesissp Lave.

They have some very curious criml
nal laws In Mexico. For instance. IL IL
twice as much of an offense to mutt
late the face of n woman as that OF
man. The law seems to he based on
the idea that u woman's best posses
sion is her beauty and thai to mar II
does her great injury.
There Ia another curious law. q
person should be wounded IN an en-
counter. the punishment to the offend
er Is fixed by the number OF days his
victim has to stay IN the hospital or
under a Doctors care. A line Is fixed
ut 40 days In the way OF general divi-
sion. II the injured man occupies more
than 40 days IN his recovery. the pen
atty doubles up.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

lo1ng, I L Young. vi W
hereby certify that the above is true
aud correct list of the qualified electors
registered in Genoa Precinct for the year
1870, and ! will receive objections TO the
right to vote ON the part OF any person
50 registered until G o'clock p. m. OF Nov
,, 1900, and all persons whose names are
erfoneonsly registered in SAID list to sp-
pear at my Office and have sneh erlors
corrected.
{. W. DAKg Register Agent
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

Large sun spots. astronomers say
caused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare nearly all the pro-
strations were induced by disorders Of the
stomach. Good health follows good
Digestion. kodol Dyspepsia Cure dieests
what You eat II you have Indigestion
or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and
permanently cure you. H. A. N. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25


BE Held On the 9th Day O
er, 1000.
Christensen, In Christensen, Peter
Cstts, Joseph Cook, Richard
Christassn, Peter c
Dressler, Fritz Drsssier, William
Dale. George Dilsna, Theodore
Fay, Michael Frcke. Dick
q
Gowan, Samuel Godecks, Henry
Gsrnvsnta, James
Hansen. William Hickey, James
Hogrefe, Henry Hellwiskie. Henry
Hickey, Patrick Heitman, Louie
johnson, N ii Jones, Hiram W
Jones, David Il Jones, David l.
johnson, Christ johnson, Christ, Jr
Jones, Henry jones, Daniel 1
Jones, Edward X johnson, Knox
Jarvis, Alvin NJ
X
Kemp, William
L.
Lantz, Adam Lowe, Gear
Lupton, Charles
Mott Warren
MeCns. John
Park, David J, Park. Hugh
Farmer, Bepjsmin Park, Joseph II
Panning, Dick PrOthsr, Deval
Park. Wallace ID
Rabs. Christian Rabe Henry
Radloif, August Rabs. Christian, Jr
3
Scossa, Antonio Squirss, A
Stranch, K W Stsffss. Peter
Scossa, Alexander Setelmsir, II w
Swail, Will,sm j Scosss. Eugene
Squirss, Burt NJ Schsele, Herman
scossa. John q Squires, Isass
Smith, Peter Thompson
Thompson JensC Tncks, Casper
Zimmerman. Jsssph Tholke, Dick
Thrsn. Dick Tncke, Henry
Tucke, John q
Wyatt, Eluara l. Wilkinsoa, Robert i
Wsnnaold Chrst
| hsrsby certify that the above is q
true sni correct list of the qualified
slectors registered in Mottsyille Prssinst
for the year 1900, aud will receive OBJ
jections 10 tbs right to vote on the part
OF any person 50 ,egisiersd until b o'clock
p. IN. Of Nov 2, 1900, aud all persols
whose names ars srronsonsly registered
in said list To appear at my otiiee and
have such errors corrected.
JosEpH H. BnocKLIss,
Register Agent.
OF Jacks Valley Precinct, Douglas
County, Nevada:
Bssrs. Howard
Amos Cradlebsngb, VIM
De Bar, Allen
ful-tone, Geo f'alstons, Chas
Fulstope, Henry
Hughsr, James
johnson, James james, VIII
James, John James, Edwin
Johns, Henry
Lewis, Chss
Milhery, Will W
Nesmith, VIII
Schultz, Robert Seaman, NJ b
Seaman, W II
w
Winter. Geo 4 Winter, John
Winter, Fred l.
hereby certify that the above is =
true and correct list Of the qualified
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

hereby certify that the above is =
true and correct list Of the qualified
electors registered in Jacks Valley Pre-
einct for the year 1900, aud will receive
objections TO the night 10 vote on the
part of any person so registered until u
o'clock p. m. of Nov. 2, 1900, aud ell per
CONS whose names are erroneously regis
tered in said list to appear at my office
aud have such errors corrested.
Gro. WISTEH, Register Agsnt.
Concluded ON Page 2
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

or Mottsyille Preeiuc', Douglas county
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

by tho wise provisions of protective
measure passed by Republican Con
gress aud they are not r, ady To exchange
this prosperity for the dangers of the
free trade hereses of the Democratic
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

Tho New Y ril Yacht cub has 70.
?e.yed IL rlalirngp from Sir Thomas
Upton for another International Nac..l
race for The Amrr cas- eup.
Nrs Philip Hr committed snicid,
in II hote! at Chicago Investigation
proved that some one has sent her II
bogns Telegram announcing her hus'
bands death. and 1t csused her to shoot
hpr.pif
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

All native African races eat loousts,
With many ii takes, and has to take,
the place of the British workman's
beef and mutton. In good many vii
lagos sun dried locusts are an article of
commerce. The SGdanese are particu-
larly fond of them
Before they are eaten they are toast
ed. The wings and legs having first
been torn off, the long. soft body and
the crisp head form the delicacy.
determined not to let my European
prejudices Influence me, but to give
The dish of grlled locusts fair trial.
| thought how John the Baptist had
enjoyed them plus wild honey.
The Gne | was eating was rather
nice. ] agreed with my Arab servant
that should the meat supply fall short,
u dish of locusts would be very good
substitute.
BY the time | was eating the see
ond locust II seemed to me absurd
Why one should have sort of lurking
pity for John the Baptist's daily menu
unless ii be for Its monotony. and |
felt convinced that | should get tired
of honey sooner than | should of To-
cnsts.-Current Literature.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

For the General Election BE Held On the 9th Day O
November
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

The progressive nations Of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food well digested gives strength.
II you cannot digest Ill you cut. yon
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t contains all of the digsstants
combined With the best known toncs
and rseonsiructives. 1t will even digest
ali classes Of foods in bottle. No
other preparation will do Tins. It
instantly relieves aud quickly cures all
stomach troubles. II. A. n. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

Vote for Harrington.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-25

For the General Election 10
Noyeml
or Genoa Precinct, Douglas county
Nevada:
Adams, John q Allen, Jessie z
Adams. w II Alderman, II ID
Alderman, II II Alderman, A
Blossnm. Noah Brooks, w ID
Bnrnham, II Z Bsbcock, h
Blackwell. Marion Bathone, Wm
Beck. Henry l.
Cossar, VIM Coolidge, I
Co-sar, John Cross, John
Champagne. WIN Campbell. james J.
Clifford, Chas W
Christensen, Z Cbristen
DauJle, Albert Delong, David
Dandle. Chas Dake, Gins W
Daks. Burt Dake, Raymond
Diss, Antoine Depolie, August
Deiuchi. Louie D6luchi, Frank
Deluchi, Angel
FnIstone. Wm Fettc, Frank
Frey, Lawrence Frey. Edward
Fesaci. Giseinio Fslch, Robert
flennery, Thomas
@
GRAY. " u Gray, w J
Gunghi. John Gilbert, Robert
Griffith. L II Goldstein, }
Hansen, Andrew Hansen. ] n
Hawkins, q ", Sr Hawkins. q W, .lr
Howl. Samuel Hawkins. ID Il
johnson, J K Johnson, Wm )
Jones, l. +
X
kloiz, Fred. Sr klotz. Fred, Jr
kinsey, ) A
Leonard. John Laura, Thomas
NJ
Martin. Felix Mann, Morris
Marquari, Henry Morrison, Martin
Maeheitie, Atiilis Muncy. Geo NJ
Mo
Mccormick. Nm McCaifrsy, Bernard
Parker, Richard ID
Rice. II $ Rice. Samuel
Rupp, Jacob Richie, A j
kayeraft. Richard kayeraft. John
Ra,craft. Edward q Kayetaft. Jerry
Ra}craft. Thomas Rayeraft, John, Jr
-
Simonis, + Sheik. Joseph bbeo
Seaman. Edgar schacht, Fred
Salge, Nm Seaman. Fritz
Seaman, Nm II Smelling, b l.
Seaman, Meryn Seaman. L X
Sopthwofih. )
Ia. lor. c VI Titus. j c
1lllman. Theodors Tnrnsf, Merrill
Titus, Frank A Titus, j NJ
ritus. John "
"
NauSickle. l. " NauSickle. L
NanSiekle. Peter Virgin, ID "
Virgin, Nm 4
w
Walker. John Walker, Henry
Walker, Frank Nseuer jacob
Williams. W + Wheat. Joseph II
Ward, Charles Wyneken, L
Ioang, G z Young. NJ W
hereby certify that the above is true
and correct list of the qualified electors
registered in GENOA Precinct for the year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
ELECTION WORK.
Office of Secretary Of State Busy with
: Filing Of denominations for & "a I'd
Il n EF$ Place. & A. %@a#5
Entries Close Monday, when certif-
Gates of Nomination will be
Sent Out.

The office of the secretary of state is
busy with preparations for the fall
election. Certificates of nomination
OF state and district candidates have
been prepared ito send out to county
auditors for printing ON the official bal
lot and will be sent out the first of the
coming week. The law provides thirty
five days before election all nomina-
tions must be filed and as there are
,thdrty-one days in this month, CON
ventions have until Monday next to file
their nominations There are several
changes reported to the secretary OF
state. One or two are reported in the
social democratic ticket, D.. F. Siegfried
Of Barnes having withdrawn as elector.
The straight populist ticket which was
toshave been nominated by paper, has
not been filed yet - si>',"1 tf'.>t'5@&a
Nearly all of the republican legisla-
tive nominations have been filed. A
batch of Democratic and populist nom
nations We're. received today. g W J.
All of the judicial nominations have
been filed. There is yet time for tho
fling of nominations by conventions
and the lists will be full without doubt
when the entry book for the races
closes. ..~. q. . -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06

would not attain to- even a shadow of
a dream. The life and career of Col
umbus have few parallels in the annals
OF history Great men there have
been who met with disappointments
and injustice, but there is perhaps no
other instance of a prominent man
whom disappointments and injustice
did not dishear'ten and disgust, who
had greatness recognized in his life
time, and yet was robbed of the emol-
uments, it entitled h4m to, and who,
after death, was so unfortunate as to
have his honor conferred upon another,
even to the obscuring Of his name by
the substitution of that of an insigniti-
can't voyager (Amerlgo Vespucci). He
had practically enlarged the world by
half and set in the crown of Spain a
jewel so lustrous than all the gems Of
earth grew pale in dts hight. The trade
winds carried me to Dakota's fair land,
but the cold wave sank my frail bark
in the Bismarck harbor. The i'm
prisonmen!ts, banishmentS and loss OF
friends OF Columbus are eclipsed by
, aj RUFUS ULLUMss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
DE LA BERE'S ANSWER.

=
IT, A New York manufacturer of fire
hose wrote the chief of the Sheldon
department for Information and Mike
de la Bere, editor of the Progress, took
1t upon himself to answer as follows:
Dear Sir: Our fire department is
not run by a belt. tumbling shaft nor
any other device. ,contnvance, strata
gem, scheme or man. 1t is primitive
in design, has been in use since prior
to the Declaration OF Indepe
has been used as a milk and slop
sbIlckes for four generations of our pss-
pley;;t has had THE bottom kicked out
by 30 di ffersnt cows; never had but
Two hoops and the bail was lost in the
fire OF '97 However, if you have any
second lhand pals please send us price
list, net and discount Il In answer TO
your questions: When will our peo-
pie purchase hose? Just ais soon as
the weather gets SO cold they can't co
barefoot, How many feet All have
one, most os them two, scarcely any
with three or more. Kind preferred
cotton Or rubber Z Cotton and with III
frills flicks or ruffles We are u
plain people. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
A NEW CAPITAL. !.
Advices from Washington that the
Chinese Government will Have
a New Capital.
Japanese Government Transmits Copy
aass, of an Imperial Edict Issued
s,,.,.-. T>'1E =. by the Emperor. =. ,o,
Taken to Mean that the Royal Family
Will Not Return to
Pekin.

/. Washington, Oct. 1.-THE, fact that
the Chinese emperor has decided to es-
tablish his capital at Singna Flu, indi-
eating a determination not to return
to Pekin, appears to be proved by the
following issued by the state depart
ment today: 'The Japanese minister
has left with the secretary of state. a
copy of a telegram dated Oct. 1, received
from the Japanese minister of foreign
affairs to this effect: 49,, The Japanese
acting consul general at Shanghai re-
ports ON the 2Sth ultimo the publica-
tEon in Chinese of papers dated as an
imperial edict, the purport Of which
follows: Though we have accom-
panied the empress dowager. to. Tai
Yuen and settled there, it is not our
intention to remain there permanently.
Inasmuch as Chang An was the seat of
ancient rulers of China and is defended
by nature we order the acting governor
of Shansi to select a suitable site for
an imperial palace in the city of Pin
yam and provide everything necessary
for our journey thereto sd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
RUFUS ULLUM.

SAYS THE PUNISHMENT OF COL
! UMBUS WAS ECLIPSED BY HIS
BANIsHMENT FROM HOME AND
] { FRIENDS.
j Jamestown, N. D., October L. Edi-
tor Tribune: Great men as a rule
are victims. Of great embarrassment and
usually through the worlds imperfec-
lions. Those who have accomplished
the most beneficent things, who have
placed the greenest laurels on the brow
Of civilization, who have won the eter-
nal APPLAUSE OF mankind and gained a
place Ia the affections OF humanity bs-
cause OF what they did In life, have
most been targets f1r the worlds abuse
40 AS q proVerb as lamentable as it lis
I rue that no man is fully appreciated
until after he is dead. I, Wealth re-
csiyes its honors IN the flesh. while
genius finds 6ts reward only beyond the
grave, because prejudice and envy can
not cast their poisons across the val
ley Of death When a na,tion discov-
Serss redeener, il is to psrsecute him
3iirslt and worship him afterward
Hence. were ii moi for comments ani
the slower jilistice Of biography, hn-
mainly would be without era,iIous ex.
aIlples, and philosophie arnhitios
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
TAMMANY ROW.
Tammany Politicians Hold Character
istic Caucus in New York
City. %
Bloodshed IS the Order Of the. Day, and
the Police Called Out to Settle :
HaftsT r. &Gs& II t-'. ~ H..
Leaders Finally Agree to Postpone Hos
a.s tilities to Some Later, t.3
sSs N Y W @ Date. y s4 & 81 G sS ,

New York, Oct. 6-The delegates to
the Tammany senatorial convention
in the Twenty first district after an
all night session which resulted in "a
riot necessitating the calling out ,af
police reserves 3at a oc' lock this morn
ing, agreed to adjourn the convention
till tonight. It was a bloody session
while dts LASTED. n The leaders had IA
hand to hand contest while opposing
delegates smashed each other with fists
and furniture. After the appearance
of reserves with Captain Wichand, who
threatened to shoot. Street Cleaning
Commissioner Nagle and President
Hoffen of the borough of Bronx, agreed
to postpone b ogtili lities.& The $trouble
was STARTED before the convention was
scalled1to order. BY Nagle telling FIoffen
he had enough delegates to nominate
his man. 22-s..rs}seel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
E. ~ , 10 if,sES
FALL IN.

Valley City Alliance: -, Company
fall, in! They say that Richland
county will give the fusion candidate
iWlpperman-a Thousand majority.
Have you forgotten Manila, the 4th #
February, 1899, THE trying days of Ma
rong-and Santa Cruz? Would you
now desert the comrades of those
days-comrades with whom you stood
shoulder to shoulder and who so care
fully watched over the camp while you
slept? Is it possible, in the face Of
your gallant record, that you would
now fail to rally to the standard of the
gallant Major White and assemble
about that of one who has no right to
your vote? No! Company 1, we can
not believe that you would, or will,
help make good the claim of our fusion
friends. Your comrades of Companies
G CUR boys-and A, B, G, D, H, and K,
al are massing on the colors of Major
White-and they want to hear you re-
sponu on November 9th next-"Com-
pany is with you''-and has given
Frank White solid 1000 majority in
Richland county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
LAUDER ELECTS.
Judge Lauder of the Fourth District
Flies His Acceptance of the
Democratic Nomination.
Receives Two Nominations, one Alleg-
ed Republican and Makes His
Election of Place.

Judge w. S. Lauder of the Fourth
district has filed with Secretary of
State Falley his acceptance of the in
dependent democratic nomination for
judge in the Fourth district Lauder
received one alleged republican nomin-
alton, through a bolt in the judicial
convention at Oakes, and his oertif-
cate of nomination for judge. The
law provides that candidate receiving
more than one nomination must elect
which place he desires on the ticket,
and Judge Lauder mas filed his accept
ance of the fusion nomination.
The case for the determination OF
the person entitled to the place as re-
publican is in the supreme court and
will come up to be heard Oct. 13
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
NEW ] PLANT.

NEW PLANT OF THE HUGHES
COMPANY Il IN THIS CITY WILL
, e START NEXT WEEK. Il
The new and complete plant of the
Hughes Electric company will begin
operations 'next week This is the
most modern and complete electric
lighting plant in the state without ex-
5ceptions. The machinery is OF the
latest and best pattern. The dynamo
is a.s70 kiloWat. machine, with a capac-
ity of 1900 lights The engine is of
the American Ball pattern, known to
be the best in the country. The build
ing is of brick, with, tiled floor, steel
ceiling, and every part of the plant is
up to date. Bismarck is to be con-
graduated upon the establishment of
an electric light plant Of this style and
completeness. General Hughes has
spared no effort or expense to put in
the best electric plant possible, and has
invested a large amount of capital and
energy in the enterprise.
5f Mr.. Charles Foster, a competent
electrician, is in the city and in charge
OF the local plant. The Hughes COM
3pany will furnish globes and supplies
from their local plant to customers,
and nothing will be left undone to give
residents of Bismarck a complete, con-
venient and satisfactory electric light
service. 6 asa
The old plant, from which the COM
pany has furnished light up to this
unis, has been sold to the Bismarck,
Washburn & Great, Falls railway and
will be moved to Wilton, where it will
be used in connection with electrical
coal mining apparatus. This will en-
able the company to enlarge their OUT
put of coal and will be the beginning
of a new and important enterprise ait
Wilton $ s.ss - L: go \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
OLD CRIME.

Minot, n. D., Oct. 6.--sheriff Carroll
returned late last night from Sandon,
British Columbia, having in charge
Donald McGlasan. In 1897 McGlasan
was employed as agent at Kenmare
this county About Sept. 10 that year
he left suddenly, taking, 5000 of the
company's money. He was located by
detectives in Scotland, who secured a
letter from him to his brother in that
country. His arrest followed. Today
he had a hearing before Judge Murray
and waived examination His bond
was placed at $1,000, in default Of
which he went to Jail. It is under
stood that the 500 company is pushing
the case. >5.- g.. @ .s..,,sy .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
SCHOOL 9, | 0 u NOTES.. !. NIiO|[)'] /
Enrolment Of Pupils in the Bismarck
Schools for. the First
&s Month. ~ -.
Enrolment in all Schools Of the City
About 500 Including Paro- '~
n chial School SE$A

There were enrolled in the public
schools OF Bismarck for the month end
ing Sept. %, lit boys and pa girls,
making a total of 421 as against 392
last year. There were in actual at
tendance at the close of the month 414
pupils, seven having left after being
enrolled The average daily attendance
was 360. The percentage of attend
ance was 95. There were 81 cases OF
hardness and 375 minutes of hardness.
The eighth grade, Miss Settle, teacher,
was the only entire grade having no
hardness for the month. n Mrs. Cas-
selman's division of the Sixth grade
had no tardiness. j
The attention of newspapers and
educators throughout the state is called
to5the fact that St. Mary's pagoehial
school enrolls about 100 pupils and in
comm emitting on the school enrolment
as indicative of growth of population
the public school enrolment should be
increased by 100 and that will give the
school population. h j. {f6.
a The first month Of the school year
has been favorable for school work be-
\ cause Of cool weather and rapid pro
! gress has been made. :s,sS
There are very few nom residents
this year owing, no doubt, to the fail.
ure OF crops and none of the rooms are
7; over crowded, in fact the number Is
below the average, which is favorable
to good work. s ..l 5sf ss 3333t
There are il y actual attendance il
y the three high school classes 6S pupils
II having been enroll led All are pur.
I suing the regular high school courses
Three have withd drawn for various rea.
sons. The work starts off in a way
b that indicates a good years work III d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
SHORT TERM.
u. s.. COURT AT DEVILS LAKE CUT
SHORT BECAUSE OF SMALL POX.

u. S. COURT AT DEVILS LAKE CUT
SHORT BECAUSE OF SMALL POX.
Fargo Forum: United States Dis
trict Attorney Rourke and his assist
ant, Mr.. Allen, returned from Devils
Lake on the belated Great Northern
flyer this afternoon J. Mr. Allen says
the criminal business of the term was
cut short as it was deemed dangerous
to summon witnesses on account #
smallpox. One or two unimportant
criminal cases were disposed of yester-
day afternoon. When the train left
the jury was out in the case OF. Mrs.
Hanson against the Great Northern
Railroad Co. -. Plaintiff. seeks to get
$4,000 damages for being put off q
train where there was no station. h IT
is expected that the court will be home
tomorrow morning. r.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-06
SELECT READE.

H. l.. READE SELECTED AS CAN
DIDATE OF THE REPUBLICANS
FOR THE LEGISLATIVE PLACE
VACATED BY R. N. STEVENS.
The Burleigh county central commit
tee yesterday named H. L.. Reade rs
the republican candidate for the legis-
la:ture to fill the place made vacant by
the removal of R. N. Stevens to Cape
Nome. Today Us the last day for the
filing of nominations and the nomina-
ton was filed with the secretary of
state. Mr.. Reade is one of the
younger element Of the republicans Of
the county, has been active in work
for the party and is president of the
local Mckinley club.