davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Gunicruatiucr Sieq auf Gn6a.

Sapano, 3. Augult. - Die elm.
5elllen Helllltate Der cllbnniiden@abl
ltebrn nod nid)t ieit, aber es lGBt iid
lett ld)on lagelt, oaB Die 9onierpati-
pen clncn groBen Sieg errunaen ia.
ben. Gic Gonierpotipen muren ulltcr
Dem Nlnncn n@enl1bigte Eartei" ant
Nllocr, ais sic 2iberalen ourd an.
ltlltllng elmer Hepolution Die Gin
mIld)ulg Der Mnlerifnner berbeifilbr.
ten uno ooniit ser Selbltuermaltllng
Gllba'S elm Gnoc mnd,ten. Seitoem
ldelnt oas Solf Der gnll5en Sniel elm
9eleben 81 baben, oab Die in5piiben
NIT chamber IN 6einoidJoft geratbe-
men llberalen Siibrer lllr ielbitiiid,s
tige 3mefe tried, ais tic Die Hepolll.
tion b%centncn. GSie Die Sad)c iest
ltcbt, iii ser cine liberale Siibrer
3apas 10 gcidlagen Woroeu, onB er
feline politilde To0e mebr ipielt. Ger
nnoere, Comes, oiirite aud feline gro,
ben GrIulge er5iclt baben, mo 10 iino
Die Aiisiidten 0es Grnierpatipen We.
Moral red)t giiultig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

Ea6r snr Mciie in's NnslanS be.
iOrat 6. Saline, 0r. Alb, Ci-Yalti.
morcitrake, salc gmitom Sunic gue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

gdJc fiir's Nusiano beiurgt e. 9,aiue, s,r.
AIS, St.,S aitimure'Str., maize 1uitpm ppaiesaut.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
For Sale

Tent 12Hx25 feet. C.. D. DoNoHoo.
Melby, Nd. 2.22-tfl
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Well Known Here

Grand Forks Times: The home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Odlaug on Walnut street
was the scene. of a pretty wedding this
afternoon when Rev. Hulteng pro-
nounced the words which united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Miss Alma
Rud, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. c.
Rud, formerly of this city but now re-
siding in Mckenzie county, and MIR.
Henry Hoverson. a prominent young
man of Alexander. N. D., near where he
owns a large ranch. The charming bride
wore a travelling suit of rich brown cloth
with accessories to match and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Hulda Rud,
who was also gowned in brown. Thor
valid Rud, brother of the bride, offciated
as best man. After the ceremony, a
dainty wedding luncheon was served at
which the guests, besides the wedding
party, we're Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Odlaug and Rev,
Hulteng. After a few days visit with
friends in the city, the happy couple will
leave for Alexander, where they will
make their future home.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Resolutions

Dickinson Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, Dickinson,
N. Oak.
Whereas: 1t having pleased the
Grand Architect of the Universe to sum
NOR to a state of endless duration our
worthy brother, George w: Lee, we,
while bowling with submission to the
inevitableldecree that "The dust shall
return to the earth as it was, and the
spirit shall return unto God, who gave
it." deeply deplore the severance of
another link from our fraternal chain.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved family Jul sincere sympathy; that
las a tribute Of our affection, the lodge be
draped in mourning and a Memorial
page inserted in our minutes, and that a
copy of the foregoing suitably engrossed
be presented to the family of our de
ceased brother.
JOHN F. DAVIS,
WI. RICHARDS, ( Committee.
w. A. MCCLURE
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Marquis de Mores

Miss Elizabeth Shirley, one of the
most famous of Kentucky's many beau
ties, is engaged to the Marquis de Mores,
according to the report that has reached
New York from Europe.
OF Miss Shirley's beauty there can be
no question, since it enable her to make
a conquest of the most exclusive circles
at New York and Newport. On the
death of her father, Prannin Shirley, in
Louisville a few years ago, she left
Louisville with her mother, and they
have since spent most of their time in
Europe and the east. Miss Shirley's
wonderful beauty made her a pet in the
smart set, and she has been entertained
by the leading families of the east. Last
summer she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt at Newport.
The Marquis de Mores is the son Of
the romantic foreigner who married Miss
Medora von Hoffman of New York, and
who lived on a ranch at Medora, N. D.
named after his wife. He was famous
as a sportsman, crack shot and duellist
and ended his spectacular career by
being killed in Africa. The son was edu
Gated at Yale.-Duluth Herald. s
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Dunn County News

Northwestern Printer: On January
23d appeared the first issue of the Dunn
County News, published at Manning,
county seat OF. the new county, by NJ. L.
Ayers, with E. K. Jenkins as local edi-
tor. The first issue contained a well
written and complete history of the
county from the advent of the first set
tier to the date of the paper, making the
issue of particular interest at this time
and valuable for future reference. Bro
Ayers has been getting considerable
credit for this historical "stunt," but we
have inside information to the effect that
the credit belongs to his better half
Mrs. Ayers is an able writer and we sus
pect divides the editorial labors with oul
energetic friend, who is now publishing
three good papers.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Hettinser County. Hust-
lerS

Hettinger county republicans, just to
show their appreciation of brotherly
union and an opportunity to be repre-
sented at the, state convention at Minot,
May ~, convened Saturday, February
20, under the auspices of the Hettinger
County Republican club and elected five
delegates and FIVE alternates to receive
that high honor.
The convention was held in the county
building at Mott, the county seat: and
was largely attended,. Though. the day
was very threatening, about 500 Of the
sturdy tillers of the soil were in attend
ance and the greatest harmony and good
feeling prevailed throughout the entire:
deliberations. %.; :.
If we mistake not, it was the first con;
vention to nominate. delegates to Minot
held this year; SO much for the enter
prising republicans of Hettinger. county.
Hon. H. P. Jacobsen of Mott, chairman
of the Hettinger County Republican
club, called the meeting to order and
the official call was read by Prof. Batty.
of New England, afterwhich the temper.
airy chairman wa made permanent and
Messrs. Batty and Sheriff Henry Barry
were elected secretaries.
Following a mastery address by the
chairman the delegates and a~lternates
were elected as fellows: two delegates
and two a~lternates at large, and n
delegate and alternate from each of
the three commissioner districts: H. P.
Jacobsen and J. o. Horswill, delegates at
large; w. T. LOOMS and L. F. Huffman,
a~lternates at large; M. H. Nelson, dele
gate 1st district; Asa Gardner, alternate
Ist district; Geo. H. Stone, delegate End
Ed. Stiner, delegate 3rd district; G. VI.
Dyson, alternate 3rd district. The dele
CATION was instructed to use all honorable
means to nominate and elect delegates
to the national convention who would
favor the nomination of a candidate for
the presidency who, if elected, will carry
out the policies of President Roosevelt.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
The Firemans Fund In
Surance Com pany Of
San Francisco. :.

California, which lost several millions
of dollars by the disastrous fire about
two years ago at its home city, in adj
dition to large additional losses in the
depreciation of the value of San Fran.
CISCO municipal bonds and stock Of
public utility companies of that city. in
which much Of its capital was invested;
within n year thereafter, having set
tied all fire loss claims against it, sEnow
comes to the front rejuvenated with a
gross capital of s5.93so9o.o3. The items
1st of this year appraised, at their cash
value, by appraisers appointed by the
insurance commissioner of the state OF
California. -.
JIG. Campbell has represented said
company at this place for owe 10 years
last past, to the satisfaction of all its
patrons here. 3.7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07

spent. On Friday afternoon, in honor Of
the same ladies, Mrs. LA. Simpson
entertained a party of IS at "Kaffree
but those. =; not + da a1i.a!t to play ,e cards found .Iea
enjoyed a very sociable afternoon.
We will give away absolutely free one
50 ID. sack -four, M 5 ID. can baking
powder, one bottle best vanilla extract.
Call at store to learn particulars. Harie.
man & Scott. 2.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
3. OF r. 7. BALL
Function in New
Armory q Success

The first grand ball given by the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen at the
armory Monday evening was a success
in every sense of the word. The weather
was o exactly favorable but the
dancers turned out in full force and
everybody had a good time.
The decorations were we'll planned
and very appropriate. Switches, switch
lights, trainmen's lanterns and red, white
and green bunting were very effectively
used, and the surroundings made people
feel that they were members Of the
brotherhood. A special feature in the
decorations was the fac smile caboose.
1t was arranged in the southeast corner
of the hall, decked with flags and Ian
terms and bearing the brotherhood's
number. 40. 1t was SO perfect in ap-
pearance that one would not have been
surprised to see it move.
There were Is couples in the grand
march, which was led by Trainmaster
and Mrs. B. O. Johnson. with Yard
master and Mrs. F. D. Wilson as sec
onds. At 10 o'clock there were fully 100
couples merrily dancing to the excellent
music, furnished by the Dickinson Mill
tary orchestra. The favors were carna.
tons and pretty souvenir ribbons.
Committees were busy from the start
and performed their duties with such
care that everyone in the hall was kept
busy until the finish, and a person would
have been an "artful dodger" t O escape
having a good time. II
The supper was served by the IRE:
bekahs in Odd Fellows hall. Two hun.
dred and fifty people partook of the. re.
past and pronounced it excellent. The
| service was all that could be asked, and
all will be pleased to learn that the
ladies netted owe 500.
The members of the B. of R.. T. spared
no pains nor cost to make their first bal
a success and everything passed of
without a hitch or a disagreeable feature
and much credit is due the committee!
in charge of the affair. After paying al
expenses, over SIS was added to thei
treasury.
Trainmen and friends from Mandan
Glendive and intermediate points, to tn
number of IS, attended and all report
fine time. .G'
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.

For sale-new couch. J. w. Colwell.
2-2o-2t
l.. d. Dohrmann of Taylor was in town
Thursday.
Capt. A. J. Osborn made a business
trip to Bismarck yesterday.
A son was born Sunday, March l., to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carroll.
Mrs. ]. E. Dyer and Miss Dyer Of
Belfeld were in the city on Friday.
DR.. Stephen Fisher made a business
trip to Medora the first of the week.
Just received a car of Red Lodge coal.
]. Vaughn. Phone 6 ]. 2o.tf.
Mrs. Roy Butler has been quite i'll the
past week but is reported as improving.
J. Vaughn has Hooking Valley lump
coal and Bear Greek nut-size. Phone
81. 2-7o.tf.
Representative A. l.. Martin was down
from Sentinel Butte the latter part of the
week.
Miss Pearl Nichols has been unable to
attend school the past week because of
illness. @
Fashionable dressmaking. Miss Doyle,
rooms over J.. c. F. Parker's meat
market, 2.I.8p
Paul Overlie came in from Medora
this week and went north Friday morn
ing on the Fayette-Oakdale stage.
If the plumbing system at your house
is out of order, or needs repairing, call
for Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.22-tf
w. L. Richards left last Saturday for
a weeks business trip to Chicago and
the Twin Cities. He is expected home
Sunday.
If you want a new house built, the old
one remodeled, or anything in the line
of carpentering, call H. F. Beeman.
Phone 73L. 2-2o-tf
Wanted-at the Dickinson expert
ment station, a capable girl for general
Homework; or man and wife. Address
L. R. Waldron, Dickinson, N. D. 3-7-7,
MIR. and Mrs. B. f. Kennedy. Thos
Conroy, Hazel Littlehales. H. B. Parson:
those from out of town who attended the
Il. of X. T. ball.
March came in like a lamb. For the
past three or four days, though, it ha:
been wintery, m falling to the deptf
OF about SIN lncheS. IT is the nrSt rea
sleighing of the season..
E. ]. Berry of Glendive spent Sunday
with friends in the city. Mrs. Berry ant
Mrs. Fischer, who have been guests a
A. T. Crowl's for the past two weeks, re
turn to Glendive today.
Miss Sadie Marcy, a niece of Mrs. a
J: Hopkins, arrived in the city the first 0
the week. Miss Marcy is a GRADUATE
nurse from St. Luke's hospital in Den
yer and expects to remain III the city 70
an indefinite period.
Thomas Montgomery from Bowman
county was arrested in South Dickinsol
Thursday night by Chief of Police Co,
bett. Mr.. Montgomery, who was lodge
in Jail, is charged with stealing part Of
sled belonging to F. w. Turner. H
was found with the goods and will b
given a hearing today.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Spring Millinery

Miss Murn now has a large stock of
new millinery for spring trade and she
will have a f~rst-class milliner from the
city to help her in afew days. SILT
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Property TO Trade

The undersigned has good business
property, consisting of store and lots, in
Allison. Iowa, to trade for live stock.
]. F. STAPLES, Belfeld. N. D. 2-2o.4p
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03
DISTRICT COURT
DAILY MINUTES

Wednesday Dee s. Iap>. 20 e. m.
Pratuapa- ~ Steamship ohio
Trial resumed counsel Tor Hbrant
aud respondent stipulated IN sf.eu
court that the blank bill ID ladiug may
be nude a part of the answer u tn.
case. the original I'm of lading having
been lost Blank tin of ading filed.
Thu court granted mettau of respond
enl far Judgment It dismissal aud t.,.
case vas dismissed
United States rs II T. Easau. ON
statement Of g. d. Cochran. counsel
fol defendant that IT, was mo- longer
in the employ Of the defendant rouu-
sci was granted permission Ia with
draw from tin cas-, ,icufge l. Scf9-
dold asked lcave to withdraw ~ eoua.
ST which request was refused for tho.
present
Grryais ct al " cold Beach pc-
vctopWout company This ea-5- came
regularly an Tor trial before TIN count.
.. u Cochran and +. L. Fuller APP
pcariug for thr plaintiffs and W. g..
Gilmore for the defendants t'aS,. was
stated by T. F.. Fuller for the plain
tins aud by ". y. Gilmore for trc do
PENDANTS "a. T. Cochran wis sworn
and testified on behalf If the plaintiffs.
Plautin Suffered i'm evidence stipulY-
ton for continuance ef triai. etc.
signed by T. T. Fullrr#a~ attorney for
plaintiffs and by Frank oMefa as
president Of TIE Gold Beach COMPANY
which stipulation was admitted with
out objection and marked plaintiffs
Exhibit i" plaintiffs also offered in
evidence notices Of mechanics liens
beng thirty IN number which Nefe
admitted without objection aHd marked
respectively Plaintiffs Exhibits 49, ta#
81 inclusive Plaintiffs rest and no
testimony being offered hy defendants,
the testimony Closed. and Judgment
was granted in favor Of plaiuun- for
the aggregate amount IF tic claims
AMI $3.50 attorneys fees. counsel
being directed ta prepare findings II
fact aud conclusions or law ana dr-
cree for the signature of tHc court
1t Hts u. m court adjourned until
Thursday. Dec. .. III In q. M
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03

Notice Is now given that Saturday.
Dec. will he the last day for regis
tration Of tn" names OF candidates for
the Nuggets Free Trip To the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Fair
Every one who wants To enter the
contest should have one or more votes
delivered at this office on or before
that date, The hour of closing will be
: o'clock on Saturday night. Dec ;
Just bring in Your votes and give them
Ia the Vote Contest Editor and get a
receipt FOR them. II makes no differ
cnce whether you bring i'm one or one
thousand. As long as you get your
name on the list Of contestants YOU
arr eligible, and may do your heavy
voting later. whenever YOU wish.
ON Monday, Dec I. there will appear
in this column a full list Of all entries
and the number Of votes each then has
to his or her credit
For the benefit of those who for
some reason may be late i'm registering
there VIII remain one other possible
way of getting their names on the list
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03

and entering the contest. This other
way i as follows: From Dee. to
Jan. amy person not already on the
list may enter his or her name by de-
posting at one time 1.50o or more
votes in favor of self or friend may
deposit the same number Of ballots for
u person and thus get the name en-
tered
For the month beginning Jan. and
ending Feb. 3. 5000 votes in a bunch
will be necessary to secure the entry
of name. Thereafter, 5000 votes at
one time for the same person will en-
title any one not already on the list 10
enter the contest.
1t is better, however. to get your
name on the list, and before the public.
AT the very first. so that all your
friends may know that you are con-
testing. They may want to help YOU
with votes.
Remember, the registration closes
Saturday. Dee. 5. at p. m. and the
list of all contestants and the votes
they then have will appear in the Mug
get on Monday, Dec :.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03
OSBORN CREEK
VERY PROMISING

Thrrc IS probably ru ur,,k i'm IN,
Nome mining district more promising
in future mining dgv,faIm,srf fH,n
o~berr crock This stream is IL trtbu-
tary OF Nomc river. rising in the nigh
hills aud flowing southwest on Tin, I'm
limit INTO Nom. river about six miles
above It's mouth. osborne creek is nm
at The oldest ana longest gold hearing
creeks in The seward Peninsula. being
about eleven miles long. win nearly.
fifty placer claims ar b. numbering
from it, mouth up. ami most If ,b.u
held since i>sN and I<aq Most an If
Ihc h.ncH,- ou hot4 limits for tvn ii,
three tiers arr held anI heirs r.p-
sistcntIy developed
1t tin present =tintr= ta4.,- ar several
companies successfully arerafmp On
The creek.
rhc first and oldest concern is TIN
INDEPENDENT Mining rampant which
has thu prior aud m.p,r claim In m.
waters af The cfaet and some or=tbr
most valuable. claims. and i baiI1ag
canal down the right limit fo N.s :,
and =. creek claims IN. Ipder.nd.nt
COMPANY already has part Of il. Il.
font ranaI completed ana in u.s. on
npnrr Osborn. creek. vha, finishing
n, remainder Of lis system.
Fellow. the INDEPENDENT comranv is
IN. Peninsula Mining campany some
times called the u,ston cnmpauv
which has some yert valuable mining
ground. bur IT nr,s.nt is involved in "a
I.oaI fauyIa f.,r ,.t,tr,l .f t1., conn.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03

billiards and pool. Board Of Trade
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03
THoM TURNER.

Ssrrafrfv
oalco cot W. Coast T.ff-= H#.4-
ing. 81 Pin Street. sm EfH.
risco calf
Dat If first publication. Wv
bit If Last publication. 10 IN
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03

tHd IN aecardaHc.= With Faa anH fa
orde, If tE~ Board - Directors made
eH tH- second day IF retah.r 1auS -
many ~fare- If each parcel IF =4af
stuck aS m1y b'- u-crzstHg viii II. -.ta
II public auction A. The e.lie. ~. 49,
COMPANY Eoam#7a3 We-t caa=i Life
Building. - PM street San EHH
cisco Calif. IN SATURDAY. tHe ssasHa
das If January laoa. a liz hour II
tn a.elaek q M II said d4e ~ raH
said delinquent aezcss-mvm tHsfsaH
together Wit COSTS IF advrrtJ-He go
e>fen=,# # Tire sale
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03

Chain holding two key-
Owner MAY hay" them hy paving fur
his adj
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
FOUND.

FOUND Key, nj Front street owner
may have same hy paving for IHi-
adj
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03
NOTICE, SONS OF THE NORTH.

Grand opening aud festival Satur-
day Dee :. lao>. For members aud
invited friends
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-03

For electric work If all descriptions.
call Frank Warren. Phone Black POO.
Wiring a specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
BROUGHT TO A FULL STOP
Shells From Big Guns at Fort Wads-
worth Tore Across Lusi-
tania's Path.

New York, June 17.-PrOjectiles from
the batteries of twelve-inch guns
whizzing across her bow abruptly
stopped the liner Lusitania in her run
out TO sea today The great Cunarder
eastbOund. was passing through the
narrOWs while the batteries at Fort
Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton,
manned for the attack of a fictitious
enemy in the war game in progress,
were in action. The giant guns al Fort
Wa5swOrth were directed at a target
of COney Island while those Of Fort
Hamilton were hurting their fire to-
ward a target off Sandy Hook. The
shells tore over the water at an angle
crossing each other and fell with
mighty spldshes into the water of the
bay.
The Lusitania' $ officers observed the
firing and the turbines carrying the
royal mails halted in the midst of sew
eral smaller craft, the captains Of
which had hesitated to cross the line
of fire.
Soon afterwards the firing ceased,
and following a twentyminute wait
the Lusitania forged ahead.
Army officers at Fort Hamilton dc
clared that the batteries had been very
careful to cease firing when vessels
approached. and that the Lusitania
would have been in no danger. Her
approach was observed and the officers
were ready 10 stop the bOmbardment
as she drew nearer. they said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
BARRED FROM THE MAILS
Restrictions Put Upon Literature
With Anarehistie Tendencies
by Act of Congress.

washington, June T.-Ali publications
having anarchistic tendencies will here
after find it practically impossible to
make use of the United States mails for
their distribution. Postmaster General
Meyer has issued an order declaring proc
iamations TO put into effect the amended
section or the postal rules and regula-
tons which bars the use OF the mails to
these publications
Several months ago the pOstOffice de-
partment experienced some difficulty. in
constituting the law so as to secure the
suppression of La Questionable Sociale. a
newspaper published in Paterson. y. ].
On recommendation of the postmaster
general an amendment to the postal laws
was included in the pOstoffice apprOpri-
alton bill This amendment provides
that all matters of a character tending
10 ''ineite arson. murder or assassination
shall be included under the section of
the law which prohibits the depOsiting
conveying or delivering of all matter of
an Objectionable character"
The instructions contained in the post
master generals orders are not ito be
used 10 irritate annoy or intimidate pub
fishers" and pOstmasters are instructed
TO use discretion and conservatism in or
der that no innocent publisher may suf-
fer Injustice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
TENNESSEE ALSO IN LINE
Delegates to the National Democratic
Convention Instructed for
w. J. BRYAN.

Nashville. Tenn, June 1.-THE state
Democratic convention, which met here
today to select delegates to the nation
al convention at Denver, completed its
work and adjourned late this afternoon.
The delegates from the state at large
are:
L. D. Tyson, G. D. Fitzhugh,
United States Senator James b. Fra
Zier. and United States Senator Robert
L. Taylor.
The delegation is instructed 10 vote
as a unit for the nomination of William
j. Bryan for president, Governor john
son of Minnesota being commended for
vice president.
The resolutions declare for pTeseTVa-
tion Of state rights; against mOnOpOlies
in restrain of trade; reduction of the
tariff; suppression of gambling in prod
ucts of the country; condemns eXtrava-
sancies of the Republican congress; de-
clares for a graduated income tax; OPP
poses government by injunction, and
advocates legislation TO prevent judges
of inferior federal courts from issuing
injunctiOns against sovereign states of
the Union; favOrs the railroad en-
plOyes' liability act; advocates state
control over liquor shipped i'm from out
side its borders, and urges the nOmina-
ton and election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people, and
improvements in waterways