davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-27

was INDUCED in by several hundred of
the young folks until a late hour.
& & e
The Lumley-Buhler Company who
opened up their season last Monday
night at the Orpheum were welcomed
by large and enthusiastic audience.
The members of the smart set were
out in large numbers, who seemed to
enjoy the play very much. The class
of productions that the popular COM
pany will present during their stay
here deserves a crowded house every
evening.
The Orpheum has become quite popu-
lar with the smart set, and hardly
night goes by that some of the fashion
able are not present to witness the
plays that are presented by the Lum-
ley-Buhler Co. Last night the George
Davieses had as their guest in box
Miss Fox. Mrs. Fairchild had Alice
Macfarlane and Harry as her guests in
one of the Waikiki boxes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Focke also had one of the
boxes, with a party of friends as their
guests.
4 4 &
Madame Blanche Arral and her suite
who arrived on the Mariana this week
have taken apartments at the Pleas
anton. Nine. Arral is true Partisan,
AMI has already made many friends by
her charming manners. She spends
most of her time at practice, and the
other guests of the Pleasanton have
been treated to several enjoyable mus
ical numbers since her arrival. She
and her husband will probably remain
here for several weeks before resuming
their journey to Paris.
& & &
One of the most representative gath
erings of Honolulu's smart set seen in
many months was present Thursday
night at the Seaside at the dance given
in honor of the officers of the U. S. S.
st. Louis. AS a rule the Seaside dances
attract a very mixed crowd, but that
night the matrons and maids in society
were present and seemed to enjoy
every minute of the evenings pleasure
Among those that | saw during the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson
tie Misses Bland, Paymaster and Mrs
Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz, Miss
Lorna Iaukea, Miss Alice Macfarlane
Miss Sargent, Mrs. L. de l.. Ward, Miss
Richard, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Fairchild
Mrs. A. M. Brown, George Fuller, VIM
Warren, Arthur Macintosh, DerwinC
Kennedy and many others.
g g z
: One habit that seems to be growing
p here among all classes is the lack Of
, respect to the memory of the dead
= Last Sunday during the last journey
: through the streets with the body o.
p the late Prince David Kawananakoa
r noticed that only a very few of the
thousands of men who lined the streets
lifted their hats as the remains passed
= On the mainland and in Europe mel
as a rule always lift their hats as thu
t dead pass, and it is to be hoped tina
$ the custom will become more rooted
!. here Another thing that | have no
. ticed is the lack of respect that SOM
I people show when they are supposed t.
p be in deepest mourning. Relatives o
T, the late Prince were in colors day o
0 so after the funeral and IN fact befor
: The funeral some Of them were presen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-27

The members of the Oahu polo
team will practice this afternoon at
Kapiolani park. If enough players
turn out a practice game will be
held.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-27

CHOICE EGGS FOR MATCHING
from
PRIZE WINNER STOCK.
crystal" White Orpingtons, s. Gray
DOrkings, Black Minorcas, White Leg
horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghorns
and Bun WyandotteB.
Orders filed in rotation and careful
n packed.
WALTER @. WELDON,
p. o. Box 65s. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-27

was INDUCED in by several hundred Of
the young folks until late hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-27

Miss Maud tombstone and Irving
Hurd will be married on Tuesday ey-
ening next at the residence of the
brides brother, Ralph tombstone. The
wedding will be a very quiet one, only
the family and most intimate friends
to be present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-27

Paymaster and Mrs. Brooke will
soon leave for the Coast, as the Navy
Department has ordered the paymaster
to sea. They will be greatly missed by
their many friends. Paymaster Horn
berger will succeed Brooke as pay Off
Ger at the Naval station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-27

Several dinner parties have been Civ
en- this week in the private dining
room of the Young Hotel. Major and
Mrs. Dunning and Mrs Ewell were
the guests of honor at a dinner given
on Wednesday night by Mr.. Trenor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-13

las oS Blot le Chen an, BET fan 10 bore, ou ON I. CTS.
ct Nar taller paa en- bel on0en Wfaooe ON Set"
nOm set! set ifuloe Oh fife tpnfe, for lea qoo
Bog piOe Ben Cling nit &ip, ion noge1 lfal frnne
pcge paa. Soaoe oil og @rGiten maa gqrne fOmme, ON
s fan iige mig noget pao.~
y92en iaa @lo, Sens?"
ga, @u0, BET tror Sfont, men buaO, lea peo ga
for &eten fife, booO ban nei Set er noqet liqe-
frcm Snof at fortabe Jig IL
Set er BET, leg rnener mel til, % Der er S~SorIfeQen
nelem oS, Sens, og Der III q d pi for1tao biran0en."
SD, ieg fan MI fife in0ie, at set bar noget at
iiQe; mig er BET "a l%igemeget."
Men Sens m9rfeOe fart, at ser bar en- inf Nfltr
meQen Dem. San fplte Jig ifufet, opirret og %for6tret
pper bette uOette0c % ufor1tanClige oettc for6on-
oeoe S6ieri, og penote fig ON for at gaa til6oge as
@pen til. @lie nerfeOe BET, ia en0og at ban fife fr1noe
~pperpinOe Jig til at le paa benOe mere eGer reffe benoe
@oonoen. Wlen ligeion flort fplte BUN ogIaa, at set
bopOe p9ret rent f%orfert, ON bum bapoe gipet bam
So-Sro MI.
9tei ulOrig itulOe BUN gipe Jig oper til bon, fer
ban panoreoe ior1lle Sci iorn bum.
Sens bar aQereoe gaaet en- bolp Snes Sfri0t fra
bcnoe, ga bum iagbe; Soar ou ga noen at Iige mig
9%orpel?"
Salpt upiQig perote ban Zig ON.
Set er noget felt %forItprret noget Bette ber, set
fan leg life bape neo at gore"
Oct fomn1er moi, Sens 10 pit ger set, og iao
res 6n, ou bar mig" -
9e rpffeoe / Sens, Sc 0ro. San 1too fist ltiGe
pg iaa paa benoe, rpiteOe paa Sobeoet, pinfe0e iaa meo
@aatOer1 i0et ban iuo ret milot poa benoe, og iagoe
ioa: u6orpel 0a, Gle
r6orpel, Sens, og pua @enion, ieg ifaG nof tarfe
pao Big, bper Dag, og iao les Ri bpert Salo peo Sir
fen ON S%6noogen. @gr bi?~
rNFnoffe - ioutme Sioerl" roobte BON en0elig
tiIboge.
Gle bar bepen itaoenoe for at pente pao Gbaret.
Gerpoo oenote BUN Zig ON og gift raft %6iemefter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-13

END ii9e mere, os, iom oae uoen l~ln6tagelie mango
Sogne crOog ier op til og ...
n0n1-G, Ou ifal life gr90e, lille Gle, mel, set
ifnl Oh life, hi bolber 10 iuu rneget al Sig, liuc Yigc."
Gen enc 5oore gle0 ne0 as Giles Sinner otter 6cu
on0en.
Oct pep ieg iao goOt, lille 6ar, men icg pil Ioa
ne0ig g6re eOer Sfan. Noa Sen anoen Sioc er set
SpnO MOB ben gontle Wlnno at Ilna Suanoen al BAN,
Oct fan jg iao Oaarlig, iaa BELT grltelig ipnes set mig,
men noor leg ifol, iaa ifl leg io.~
@regers pnsieOe list pua line Zine og bemGrfeoe:
y9taa, CRIME az Os, BET er ga, nonr ri fife Ter set, Mor;
Be pogter Jig BEL fom set truenoe, ioet ban retteoe zig.
v@il bet iige, Gle ifal bnbe 2op?"
IS @rtnoer ia, lfiot. Oh f1noe oa looe bore NEE
ben Spngen 0erneOe, iffe?"
Set fan ieg, 6or." Sum bap0e ioo0an en- megtig
til at goa ben og fp5ie BEN Sar; men gior6e bet
fife for 0tooerens SfplO. Saa iao bun bare poa So
oeren. San gap ct lille gif igen og pen0te iaa &pg-
gen til.
st 9or @ange / llgen, @lie, og iua ingen @pn-
gen, iet ingenl"
v9}el, 1let ingen, Door, min life, rare Wfor, ilt
ingen Spngen, bare trsite og opnltntre ben itoffeIs
gomle Wfa1o, Der Dor Ioa enc, Ioa trit."
Sg &aren feleoe for i'm itore, i~nr1ffe 0otter.
8regers babbe ioGr 2Dit til BET iantme, men logoe bare
8oonat og gift IrnuonpnnenGe ino Sopefammeret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-13
VII.

Set bar ben Merfningen 0agen eter. 9egnen
bapoe flere 9age gaaet og t9nft paa, bporoon ban
bebIt ifulbe foa rettet ct Sope0ilag moo BET forbatl-
beoe ltppier. s Dag baboe ban facet Sroffen paa.
San matte ub til Storgaarb, Der par ingen anoe1
ltObei. geoar @reis ret ff en- 9eifrioelie at ben @ften
Dos ~&gbmanoer, maatte ban Oa bel ta6e Sanlmo0tgbe=
Den. &are1 par 10 let at faa Sarniif, men Sran0-
ie1 oi0fte nof, at @reis bar al en- an6en StSbning, og
uoen ban bapbe ban1 meo SUD og 9aar, fltnoe &nn1pen
fife ret faa nogen Dirt. S BET belle taget bar oct fife
let, ON ioa bar, at faa @reis til at BRUCE Be 8aaber,
Ser batteoe noget for @lpor. San bar a%ligebel for
blgo.
Gen itorin1oeoe Sens 8eter. Sam frtnoe &aren
for GeI ten better fife laa fnrlig go0t li0e.
ga 9egnen naae0e @nar0ert, bar 8regers fife
bJen1nre; ban par f9ren0e oper til en- geabo6p paa Sar=
bel, men flttoe nof mart bore Ser.
&aren forIto0, ser nloatte bore noqet / @pre.
Sum fe16te 6ron0ien poo en- @rtf. Sg bun tspeOe fife
nle0 at tage BET Geen paa, Ser bet6o: tai bare fra 2e<
peren. Sum 6Gffe0e op; set bar Iu0tenstegnet. Sg
&C pur enc. Men Sron0len pioite eoot, at BET giaGot
ON at ipare poa &r1otet, for set, Der inoreit reb @reis
neo, bar en- friif Nfeft fra &arens SIDE.
Gerfor iaO ban og inaffeoe bGf ON ingenting
tiggeOe bog ItaOig forpentningsfulo uo @aaroen, eL
Ter loo, JONI ban lDtteOe op1nGrflomt efter Gognet, for
al &aret ftaoig funOe pnre pig paa, at Der birfeig boz
noqet, ion1 Blot penteoe paa Manoens Sienlfonit for
at fon111e for 9ngen.
vSol ... 10, Der er ban" u0breo &aren enoelig
Sou fon ogioa leg b6re Sogner," iagoe 9egnen
st gie6lif efter i%Dingeoe Sagtoognen nteo De tr
Ipere ipife &opper fren for 9srer.
&uren itoo oa Iom ieOponlig paa Sroppen. Der
fltnoe 9regers baarlig unoO9re benOe. Gar BUN Der
life, ipllrgte ban itrofs fist raft: rSpor er min &one2~
u@if SanOeer, @reis?"
uSo, ia.~
r6or 9OO?~
uNffurat."
Set Dur BET, ieg iogoe, @reis; men Soppen er
@engene berO."
u9u bab6e it rtgtig nof."
&oren 1%traoIe0e. g5aar bare bun belt ff set.
@regerS bar ogiaa goot Sun1er og fpsIeoe fin
Some inOe @angen. Oct pleieoe ban eGers life, f6r
ban fonl ino / 5tnen.
ySrunoien ct inoe."
nNaa," iagOe ban fort. San tenfte: gio ban
bopbe iio0et in0e Gegne6oligenl
@reger5 bar life fomnte1 belt al Spert6iet, 90
9egnen fom It's / @anget. Goa mart 6enne n1erfe6e
ct @regers bar Iiot fort, traf ban 9slebornene opgtig
til fig. &oren n1aotte agoe bom til at blibe o. iptie
Ian1nten meo Monoen.
SeIe aftensnoo[tioet gift neo 9nof ON Sen npe
@oppe.
@reis bar alerebe beo at ID OBJ. Ser bar biit ar
ligepeI inge1 2ltmiferi peo 9egnen @ften." Og Be bar
Iangt inOe en- Iettere 9osIiar, oa Srunoie1 en0elia
fonOt Seiligbeoen gnnitig. Gle bar bpf, og Sc in5
Iaa ~bpggeligt beo Eiberne, 9aren meo tit @triffet6i
Sum 6opOe flere @ange let n6ie ben poo ban.
Seq ipnes MI elers, set gaor FELT goot me0 8re-
itcn," If 6%ronoien b%enfuItet, ban er Ipprt flint ogiao
i Sfolen; men set er 6a ct forffreffeligt @peftafel
rer er nOe | 5ognet."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
PALISADE POST OFFICE pFMAINS
Recent Attempt TO Chsnqe
the Name Fails.

Owing TO the fact that the busy-bodies
have again been after our post office. the
post office committee of the TAXPAYERS
Association took action during the. week
ending May 16, and prepared a petition
TO the Post Office Department at Wash
lngton which it is hoped has settled the
matter for all time. The petition SET
forth the many disadvantages to accrue
from change in the name. and everyone
was sound. logical and strongly PM.
lAese points We're put before the autlfori-
TIES IN manner that carried conviction.
Mr.. X. X. Brown. of the comnittee
kindly volunteered to go to Washington
personally. which he did on the 18th inst
ana presented the matter through Henry
j. Finley. a leading attorney. and who
acted for us previously Mr.. Brown has
ADVISED by letter that there will be no
change in the post Office at Palisade.
In tins connection it is proper to state
that the citizens uniting. called by tbe
local post office committee. on the 18TH
inst. was solely for the purpose of faeili-
tatlng quicker action in the way of get-
ing signatures to the petition than pos
Slole in any other way. SO the com
m1ttee acted for the best interests If
failsade and used its best judgment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

conspicuous at Coney Island and else
where The Park and Palisades combined
represent the greatest advertising value,
perhaps, in the world, for no other city
is possessed of such picturesque en-
battlement of rock, so near, so high and
SO available.
Just what effect this enterprise will
have on Palisade is problematical, Of
course Public sentiment appears to
have found no expression on it as yet,
except in the matter of selling alcoholic
drinks. There would be tremendous OPP
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

Mayor Abbott of Fort Lee, would refuse
a license in Difference to the wishes of
Palisade and Mayor McClave of Cliff
side would do likewise. OF course there
will have to be refreshments, but they
will be in the way of good things to
eat and soft things to drink
From later advices it is now an as
sured fact that the Park will be opened
for the purpose above described, the date
being set for the Both of May. May
Is, the electric light people got very busy
and began stringing garlands' of lamps
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

growth must be in that section. this
last named location would seem to meet
all demands. To be sure it would great
ly enhance values everywhere along the
Palisades, and as much as we would
like to see a bridge in this immediate
vicinity, we shall be satisfied to have
1t anywhere above Fifty-ninth street
as it must mean tremendous outpouring
of people into Northern New Jersey
and prove the means of building up a
big suburban population. 1t would. also.
mean the building of another bridge
for one will never be enough. once bridge
building is begun across the Hudson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
New Trolley Road or the Palisades.

suspended from trees along the walks.
The lights will be very beautiful. The
workmen are going ahead as though they
expected opposition, but this will not
come so fas as can be learned.
There will be $4,000 lights in all, scat
tered over the Park, which will make
it veritable fairyland..
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
Bridging the Hudson.

There is another vision in sight about
bridging the Hudson River. The New
York papers recently touched upon an
other scheme to construct the bridge
from 10th street. one of the best To-
cations yet considered. Owing to the
fact that New York's extraordinary
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
Authentic Report, Appars niIy, of an
Early Completion of New Line
from C0yfesviIIe TO Connect itE1
all Tunnels. Will Run Close TO
Palisade.

The fact that new trolley line is
shortly to be built along the Palisades.
was mentioned in a recent number of
THE PALISADIAN. This road has been of
great interest to Palisadians. since it will
be of immense value to property interests
all along the Palisades section. The New
York Herald of May II contained the
following:
"A franchise has been granted for
four track electric trolley to run back of
the Palisades from Coytesville to Home
stead with connections not only with the
l39th street ferry and the Manhattan
subway, but also with the McAdoo tun-
hels. both uptown and downtown
The road is backed by ample capital,
and Will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. 1t will run through
Gentraf avenue. Leonia. and will have
two local and two express tracks. The
effect OF the new railroad upon the prop
erty III the Leonia region is expected to
be lmemdIate. as it will give access to the
neart OF Manhattan in much better time
The new road will also make direct con-
nectlOns with the Pennsylvania tunnels
ana VIII IN many respects revOlutionize
the means of transit in the northern part
of Bergen County,"
1t Is to be hoped that this is not a
false alarm. The road would be of in
calulable benefit to the whole section. and
with an express service would materially
shorten the time to almost all portions of
middle and lower New York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

Caterers TO the Popular IdSte--
No Drinking Except of the Soft
Kind.
Rumors have been heard for several
weeks about a deal for an amusement
company opening up in the Park on the
Palisades 1t has now developed that
the Kiralfys, the great spectacular show
people, have leased the Park, or a por-
ton Of it, for the purpose of making
ali amusement resort similar in scope
and general outline to Dreamland and
Luna Park at Coney Island 1t is now
an assured fact, as last week electricians
began operations by installing a portion
Of the electric light features. This por-
ton Of the enterprise will be made very
effective, and the display from the New
York side of the Hudson will be daz-
zling
On the wide walk skirting the cliff
front of the Park there stands huge
white oak tree, unfortunately killed by
lightning, and this will be utilized as
distinct feature of the broad scheme of
illumination.
So far the promoters have not an
nounced the leading features of this
amusement park, but as the name of
fhe kiralfys is always associated with
tne spectacular line of shows, the public
may look for something gorgeous-prob-
ably presentation of similar import to
Inc Fall of Babylon ''The Last DAVIS
ct Pompeii," Jerusalem" or sometime
OF that nature.
s. II not certainty how much of the
ARK area will be used, since the venture
the tirst season will be more or less nrob-
1siAatical. The probabilities are that
Aof me Spectacle itself a huge tent will
De installed, with tiers of seats as in
the old-fashioned circus. If the thing
uAa"s well and the outlook appears
zaf'NVAapie Tor continuation another
sear' the scheme will be elaborated and
'''a"e g cover broader scope. I'm
auest'onabiy the opportunity is there for
ns"se elaborate enterprise ever I'M
.aereaken around New York. So far as
pn9sAcal FEATURES are concerned. the Pail
sa''s's eoulu De emblazoned into fairy
'ano that would put to blush the most
AMBITIOUS efforts that have been made so
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
The kiraIfys In The Park

Contract Closed with Park Agents
10 Open Up a Summer Amuse-
ment PIace--the kiralfys Great
Caterers 10 the Popular Taste
No Drinking Except of the Soft
Kind.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-06-18
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.
Colorado Delegates to the Denver
r Convention.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, June IL
Former Governor Alva Adams present
ed the report of the committee on
resolutions to the Democratic conven-
tion here 1t follows in part:
Resolved, That in w. J. Bryan the
Democracy Of Colorado recognizes q
true patriot; wise, fearless and
conservative statesman and thor.
oughly honest man. In the White
House or out Of 1t no machine con-
trolls him. no boss dictates to him;
no special privilege interest can
coerce him. His independence, his
ability, his exalted patriotism, his
stainless character appeal to the peo.
pie of the nation. d. I, 81. & aat
s therefore, We hereby instruct the
delegates elected by this convention:
to cast their votes, ten IN number, for
w. j. Bryan for preside ent and to con-
tinue to SO cast heir votes while his
name shall be before the convention
as q candidate. Il .,s6
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-06-18
Is THE TRUST BUSY?
In Opposing Republican Candi.
dates in North Dakota. Evi.
dences of the Same.

A, few days ago it was noted in the
papers that political representative
from South Dakota made visit to
North Dakota Immediately following
the reports of the attempts being
started to compel the Standard Oil
company to obey the laws Of the
state in regard to discrimination
against cusl omers. Sucn a law was
passed by the last legislature and
Attorney General McCue ..and Secre-
tary of State Blaisdell on learning of
certain existing conditions, began
proceedings with tbe object OF en-
forcing tt le law. 1t is said that the
Standard Oil agents, attorneys and
those who have more or less close re-
lations in North Dakota to the poll
tics OF that company have become
plainly active in politics in the pres
ent campaign and are doing what
they can to defeat certain leading
candidates Of the republican organi-
zation which is attempting to en-
force the law as sCme of those Off
cials are candidates for reelection.
Is it possible that the octopus has
marked for defeat, certain republican
candidates and by the use Of it's we'll
known methods will do so if possible?
The friendship and the public en-
dorsement Of certain candidates by
the close representatives of the Stan-
dard Oil company would lead to this
conclusion.
What would the people think If,
behind the scenes they could see the
hand that furnishes the necessary
ammunition for speakers, literary bur
eaus. railroad transportation and all
the hundred and one expenses that
are called for in a campaign? What
would the people think if they could
see the hand that is providing prac.
tical encouragement for candidates
for the bench, for the senate ano
other Offices and would discover that
such a powerful hand was one of the
tenticles of the Standard Oil trust?
Such a condition of affairs appears
to be developing in North Dakota
and voters, who do not want this
state to be deadlocked by the Stan.
dard Oil trust and its emissaries
will support the ticket whose candi.
dates have commenced a fight to pro.
tect the consumers of the state under
the provisions Of the anti-discrimin.
alton law passed by che last republi.
can legislature.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-06-18
Politics IN LaMoure County.

LaMoure, N. D., June 12th.-This
town has about 200 votes and the reg
ular republican candidates, as the
stalwarts are regarded, will get at
least half that number. This estj-
mate is based on poll taken recent
ly which revealed that since the Mi
not convention quitesa number Of in
surgents have got tired of fighting to
get offices for some would be leaders,
among whom is Walt G. Taylor, who
is a candidate for insurance .commis-
sioner. They claim that his paper. is
leaving certain stalwart candidates
alone with the understanding that
they shall not work against him.
There was some feeling also over the
election Of the Minot delegation at
the county convention, and the meth
ods of Marshall and Twichell have
created criticism.
Little stands an even show with
Marshall for senator. Gronna and
Hanna have it all to themselves for
congress, and C. A. johnson has the
best Of Twichell for governor. g. c.
Cooper ~ill carry the county against
Taylor on the argument that he is
an expert insurance mao with fine
record, while Taylor has mo know
ledge Of the insurance business. The
balance Of the state ticket put in the
field BY the stalWar element has
chance to win out by small mar
gin, which is a good showing for Z
county that is supposed to be fairly
SeethipR with insurgencv.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-06-18
Made Themselves Popular.

Williston Graphic: In the con-
gressional race this year the republi-
cans have several candidates but
there are two OF these men who, ,judg-
ing from all reports, will win hands
down. We refer to a. J. Gronna Of
Nelson and to =. B. Hanna Of Fargo.
Mr.. Gronna by his good work in the
house. during the past few years has
monstrated his fitness for this Inn
portant ONCE. y. B. Hanna has won
the conf ndence Of, the people BY his
work in the state legisla slature. These
two men by faithful discharge Of
public duty have made themselves
popular and gained the condd ddence Of
the public Is will be shown BY the
large vote which they win Ieceive at
the primaries On thu. 1tha Of this:
5TnOY15, M