davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Sin Transuie iibcr Den ScntIdrnban
Der GnalauOcr.

Gem Ghci Neooftelir Oes Barrier
nNtotin" mar nlitgctbcilt iuorocn,
onB or Jest III GngIono citcn Gem,
id)enhuB bcobadlten t0nnc, luic nlc
}lluor. Nerr Huu}onuc mod)tc Iid)
INN oui 0c1l @cg nddl Gnglano, INT
Stuoicn III ntad)en hat aber, iulc Ct
nud) ser Giidtchr iii ieincnu @lottc
idrcibt. bon oieicm @oB nid1ta Qcie
ben o0er GcDnrt, u6cr CT bat i'm bcr-
nllageiiihlt. Gr mcint, oieirr Nob lit
ollgemciu, abcr ltiuId)tuel0eno. Gr
lei bel ben GnalGnoern nidt ctiuu d,l
DEM Gage entltonoem oils Der &oiler
Dos Scleqromm an ocn Frdllocntcn
ariigcr gcridtet, lounern oanlalS, ais
Der n&ulfon" IN Stettin 5rpei oeut
id)e 9ompier pom Stopel lollfcn lIcfr
Die ca n0en onoercu 9anpfcrn 51l
northlm ioatcL unb iGbrt tort: .NSie,
Die idnleuiteu, oic mdd)tiqltcn Gon-
pier Der gSelt %iollten inter 0uttlder
tIlnqgc iobren, uNiirIt 9isnlord" NM
.Auiler Wilhelnl Der @roBe" beiBcl1 ?
Gin oumpfer Sd)rcdcn pcrbreitetc lidl
iibcr gnl5 0robbritonnicn mo ibnt
geicllten iid @%eiorgniB nnb Corn BET.
ol> ein oritteS Hieienun9ebeuer
,Icutihlunb", nlItmld,tc, Dos oell
S,eun in ; SoQeL Z Stunbcn mo
IS Minuten ourfid)neloen IoIltc.
9tlln fonHtc man ellem mltnoerbnren
Sd)oltipicle bcilpobleu. Die britild)a
6e1ierulG hob oen 6cboebanoId,n0
ali, Der einigcn ibrer 9dll1lcitte hin.
geluorfcl morocll iuor. Sic trieb Die
Friuatgeiclli d1aIten III oen @ett
tompi. Sie ~lieicrte Die ElGne Der
yMnurctmnia" nno oSuiitania", JIG
bot Guloro So Miuioncn St Dem
nicorigcn 3insiuB bon pa Ero5cnt
orl. penm er lid pcrpilld)te. 5lpei
Nodctboote 5l bollelt, Die II ¬cn
III ser Stunoe Suriidle9et ipiiroe!i
ulb Ole i'm Safe zines &rie9eS SIR
NcrIilQlmg Scr Nolnirolltot ItGnbelr.
lleberoiea itcnte lie. meltn man %
Mlotcn iiberid)rcitc. cine jdbrllthc
Subpelltion BON 3,750,000 Sr. fir ie
oca Sd,iii III gilSlid)t. IlS Die
pNtaurctonia" lire critic 6anrt al
trnt, br1ngten lid $4,000 Hcrionen
oltf Der Merft BON Sipcrpnol unb al
lclt Nollen cntronG lid Der Hllf:
aSdlogt ole Tcutidlen!" Mon ihllta
Ole Gcutld)cn mo idlGat lie hcllte
nod) jlum Grcile pun cincr Willion
Iilr ic0e SIN un0 HiidiQbri. slbcr
Der NationalItol5 lit Bercttct, rr,n
meltn morgen Gin &rieg mtabrGde, 10
it1n6en illr &eriii9ung Der britild)en
Noniralit0t Die 5mei ld)neQiten
Sd,iiIe Der g3elt Die III fiirieitcr 3ei1
le 5000 Wiarn auI irgelo einen
Eu1ft Der groe bringen fonrtcn mo
Die SIR Netoanoa5iumq Gicnite sit
lellten uermohterL ipic fem &rei,er
unb fem S%orpe0obout."
Ser gauge &ob Gnalono'5 ol,i
Scltt'flano, miro man mir antluur
ten" 10 ld)liebt Sall,annc". .lultrsett
oIlo III Der tSraqe Der Sdmclliateit
Der Sdiffc. Gnglano fam Gel,tidl.
lor0 nld)t per5eiberL Dab ca aud, cine
tSlotte baben pill. - IQeroingS. ulo
eln iolfler SoB III piel geid)eioter ul,n
loglid)er ais Der. ineld,er i'll Dem Der.
orehter 1elegrdrrrne eii,es soupe.
rams ODER I'M Beihrei poli 8aIIenbr.
ben ani Der Sirobe ieinen 8rlnh bat.
Scr Sfoli mo bic Siderheit Gna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Waraarctlje Sputbcro.

IS itarb aul %. Sesember 1908, DIorgenS I'm
Q llbr, iuobIoerie1eu nit oen hi, Sttrbes Sntras
mcuieiI. MurgarcihG 9unibcrg I'M Ilter bon SG
SNbren. Sic 9eerbigtna firoet am WsGntag,
heu %. Ge3clHber. WIprgens nm 1a0 llbr. bon
Nr. 03t. 2iHoensgtoeHHe aus itntt, Qetletultg
uui Dem oStueet 0UmesS rieoboic". (36t--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Sr. Gait NIB Der Sioen.

Ter fiinftiee Ir1iiDent Der Be-.
Staaten ipetlt 5ur Set I'M Siibcn.
AaIiptiadjlid pobl, Inn in eilcnl mil.
oen alin,a Der Hilbe 81 pilegen; I'M
lid nit friIdlen araften Den Fflif'
ten ieines hDben anlies lpiomen 5t
tonllen. go gang unfbatig lit er oo'
BEL absr bod nift. CT iheini es dls
cine feiner aiebfings. alfgnben ;n
hefrr 5tcir, eereihe III ben eioliben
5iioen1 sli Iegsn. Sfon ipnDrenn
Der ieBten Gnnapagne Dnf @ers Saft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Qpnbp f.Gcmctern.
8. Gruwl getretdr

gRreau: Tr. 81, setrakt, uno
caupt.Ginaaug: SreocridsJiuan.
@eordbriBpldbe bon $2b an inter beiidtot9er
Nuflttpl; Stniitb. umeH. 8eipinoe. Y~sflau6elt etc.
netoen int 1reibbGItS am SauptsGtngdr9 9etufs
ben. Infer slGent luiro, ipenI gtpitnltt, oor'
fpredDcH. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Nmilic Tict.

IS itorb am sountas, ocI y. December
%5ipeuue, 8sGtibro6t, emile Stct, %selic6ic SrGu
bon Gbus. G. Sieb mo Cooler bon NclnD
Momenibu uHo 5ralt. 4egribmb gH}ctac ind
tpr t3t31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Sn Mem Oorf 1T sur 3c;t
Gin lultigcr arice gegcn Die Conn
toys &orltcllungen im @ollge. Manor
McGleloll bat ale Gon5eilioncn filr
@alloelbilber &oriiibrungell mloer
rllien NM mill fcillc llcllcll Goll5ellp-
llcl ulsltcllcn, lpenll linn liid)t Die
biinoioe &erliderltlg gegebcn lptrn.
Dob Die 9ofole onl Sonnta1 geIdllol'
len bleiben. 3luei Hid,ter bcs Ober
aerihta hnbcn aber einelt Ginhaltas
befebI 9c9en oieie Terfiigung oeS
Mupora erIalien, Gle SonntaaSnm
ierbaltlnnaen Der Snoion-W tetropole
loiien lid, bod, nid,t olli boS Nlpeon
bon S1oppeniteot. Toien1udel uno
ShiIoa beru1teroriiden; alleill es III
inlller nod fraglid. nb cs Den Nelp-
9orfern geIingen miro. ons Sod bes
mlritalliiden SonntogSsluotgea oh
jnidliittcln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Gas @eoIngildlc giIreau
pom Gepurtemertt ocs Snnerl nlad,t
in icil,eln leBten GiiQctilt Mittbeiluns
oelt iiber Die 8olb. inb Silber.Fro-
ollftioll alli ben Gbilippinen. @dhs
reno Der nelln Sabre bis 1907 iplir-
ben BON Ben giitseborenen iabrlid)
inl Gilrhihniti 1900 llnsen 8olb i'm
@erthe bot, eiipa $1,000 Collars pro.
bu3irt, bon Mrnerifunern u,1b Gurn.
paern ettpa GOO llnsen i'm @eribe
bon 12.l00 Dollars. Gle arbeiteli
omerifoniid)er @oIbgrdber -eruabe.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Sprrnine.

MaleriiM. - Garfartig. Srisblttt.
0eitIih bon N~4albroof cine rrb cine babe
%!leile. Wount 9oUps9Saqgon. lillo Gorraire
gSaggons brett htS 6im @in9ana. geioe Re.
lepGoue. GtnotzNureau i'm britteH SIur oes
Observation-Disclosures. Gbartes. uno Sapcttr'
StraRc. % ai4, 1S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

lambs iino 0oS Weer. GS lit MIR
oesholb reid, m0ftig uro unperleB'
bar, lpeil e5 Der erite al1i ben G5eos
uen iii. Seine Critters ltebt allf oenI
Spiele. men1 elm Nnoerer cS ibm
0leidtbut, u1o 3llr beutiGcn Stuloe
~pertbeioiqt c8 icin Scbcn gegen
IclltidhlQu0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Sn 0biluoelpbiu bat bic
Geutidc @cicnihoIt, Die 0lteItc IL
Ben Gereinigtcn StuotelL lbr 1lL
StiftlutdSicit Qcfciert.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce myself as o candidate for
the Office of sheriff of Stark County on the
Republican ticket. subject to the primaries to
be held June ~. 1908. j. c.. LALLY
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07

The Terre Haute Morning Star ST re-
cent date contained the following Of
interest to people of this locality:
This county lost IN old resident when
Origin Soules, said to be the richest
farmer in Vigo county, died at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning at his home four
miles east on the Bloomington road.
Mr.. Soules was born in New York IN
1926, but had lived most of his life in
this county, where he had a wide ac-
quaintance. He was also interested in
mining besides farming, and amassed
quite a fortune from various enterprises.
Besides a widow, Mr.. Soules leaves three
daughters-Mrs. Julia Sankey, Mrs. w.
]. Wooden and Miss Mollie Soules, and
four sons, James, William, Charles and
Warren. James Soules lives in Dickin-
son, N. D., but it is thought he will
attend the funeral. Mr.. Soules was a
veteran of the war of the rebellion. The
funeral arrangements will not be COM
pleted until after the arrival of the son
from North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Hi0h Notes
tBy Bernard Angeli.)

The class in English / has finished the
study Of "The Gold Bug"
Thirty people visited the public schools
during the month Of January.
Last month IS books were added to
the miscellaneous reading library.
The per cent of attendance in the high
school and first primary for January
was o6.
Over 46 per cent of the pupils enrolled
in the high school are boys, which is an
excellent showing. 4.
The class in Cicero has finished the
"Oration on, PomPey,," and taken up the
study of "The Arches"
The division Of the fourth grade in
Miss Cummings room is preparing maps
for the exhibit to be held this month.
The eighth grade has taken up the
study of "The Courtship Of Miles Stan
dish" and has begun a review of arith-
metic.
The enrolment for the month of lam
uary was 3o4 boys and ia girls, making
a total of 577. The total enrolment for
this year up to date is 642. S
A lamp rheastat has been installed in
the physical laboratory. This enables
the students to utilize the city electric
current for many experiments.
Miss GROCER, who went to Minneapo-
lis to meet her relatives week before last.
has returned. Rev. F. w. Gress taught
the eighth grade during her absence.
Mcdonald & Pomroy have presented
the laboratory with fine chemical bal
ances. These are 8 delicate that the
motion of a hand above one of them.
driving the air against them, will turn
the scale.
On Tuesday morning, F. M. Baker
visited the high school and addressed the
pupils on the necessity Of education to
fit n for the battle of life in these DAYS
of general learning. He showed that
although in everyday life we make little
direct use of many Of the subjects studied
in the high school, yet the training in
accurate thinking obtained by their study
increases a persons ability to solve the
problems of life when they arise.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07

tIAatANl fE3g NaEssG
v. A. Hin made a business trip ID
Bismarck and points,on the Soothe past
week.
For Rent-Thsee rooms suitable for
light housekeeping, near school house.
7-7oAt PAUL ScHoEN.
When at the great horse sale. March
90 and 81. stop at the @. K. livery and
feed stable 1905,
Mrs. !. n. Defoe and Miss Helen
Defoe OF Valley City are visiting =, nc
home OF the formers son,C Charles Defns
L. Scott of Taylor was in town Tues,
day night to visit Mrs. Scott, who ia i'm.
proving in health at the home al he,
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Harleman.
The Goodaal dray line has the con,
tract for moving the United States lam
Office furniture and books into the new
Merchants National bank quarters
Commissioners D. w. Mckenzie. Fred
Koesei and A. Jopp and County Audito,
J. S. White left Wednesday for Fargo,
where they attended the state meeting
Of county commissioners.
At St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church on FRIDAY, February ~, took
place the marriage of Hans Tubra to
Miss Emile Martinson, both of Daglum.
Rev. 0. T. Just oficiated.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Petricka, who was operated upon for
strangulated hernia about two weeks
ago, was taken from the hospital last
Saturday and is recovering nicely.
Attorney F. H. Lindsey, Mrs. Gather
inc Burns, M. S. Iuskelly, belmont
Gould and l.. Crawford were in from
Oakdale the first of the week. Mr..
Lindsey made proof on his homestead.
E. w. Darlington writes from Des
Moines, Iowa, that he is personally &C.
quainted with Gov. John Burke, also his
brother. Tom, a prominent Iowa lawyer.
Mr.. Darlington speaks highly of both of
these gentlemen.
Otto Bnehner has nearly recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever, and
George Dobson is reported as getting
on very favorably. c. NJ. Dinsdale is
assisting at the Dickinson Meat &
Grocery Co.'S. store. during the absence
OF Messrs. Buehner and Dobson.
For sale-at $50 per acre, on easy
terms, the VIZ of sec. 2o.I4o.o6, 2 miles
from station in Dickinson, one mile
from corporation and corners with ex.
perimental farm. All good pillow land.
Write to c. M. Sprague, Grundy Center,
W 2.2o.3t
mo Irish need apply" is a story often
told by Bernard DAILY, the clever sing
ing star OF 1.-THE Kerry Cow" which is
announced to appear here at the opera
house on March 7 and of course this
does not apply to his engagement here,
as he insists on all the Irish and their
friends being on hand to enjoy the
greatest and best of all Irish comedies.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Try Zenith coal Phone 100. 11.3o.ti
Skates sharpened while you wait at
the new garage. II.3otf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-I-tf
Money t. loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
mson, N. D. 2-1tf
Put in vour coal while the weather is
favorable. G.. w. Mcclellan, agent,
Phone 100: residence phone 1874 l..
I2.2I-tf
It's a good time to take out a policy of
accident or health insurance. We write
the best. Harrington & Hill. 8-24-tf
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E. church
will hold a food sale at Harleman &
SCOTS store Saturday afternoon, March
J. 22o-2t.
Now is the time to get your buggy
and wagons repaired and painted. !
can do this work in frst-class shape.
r. w. turner. I.II.tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07

Henry Bohlm;a.n has gone Is Mime
sofa for a visit with relatives. 4
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Bayman on Friday, February IS.
J. F. Scott, formerly with the Western
Land Securities company, was in town
n day last week on his way to Dickin-
sOn
H. F. Hopes. an old Iowa State col
s!lege football man, was in town one day
last week on his way to Reeder, after
attending the armory dedication at Dick
iinson. Nj. Hopes father is to start a
bank at Reeder. Much of the material
for the building is on the ground.
W. c. Crawford, candidate for Judge
of the 10th judicial district, and L. Hogan
of Fargo passed through here Friday on
their return to Dickinson from Bowman,
where they went the first of the week on
contest business. The Judge says that
things are booming all along the new
road. It took him three days to make
the trip from Dickinson to Bowman by
rail and they made the return trip in one
day by stage. Our stage lines will last
awhile yet.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Republican Club

A number of voters in townships 135
and 1856, ranges 90, "a, IS and % met at
Horswill last week and organized a Re-
publican club. The following officers
were elected: ]. o. Horswill, president;
Adolph Graeber, vice president; John
Graeber, secretary-treasurer; D. w.
Jackson, w. F. Griswold, A. d. GRAY
and c. W. Herstien, executive COM
mittee.
1t was unanimously voted that the
organization support the most central
location for the permanent county seat
of Hettinger county at the next general
election.
The question of voting precincts was
discussed and it was voted to request
the county commissioners to establish
voting places at the most centrally To-
Gated schoolhouses in townships 13s and
1856, ranges 90, "a, IS and o6.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
CLERK OF U

I hereby announce myself q candidate for
denomination for the ONCE OF clerk of court
for Billings county subject to the win OF the
voters ut the primaries to be held June "a.
Sentinel Butte, N. D., Feb. z, 1908.
2-l5-tf H. GILBERT.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
FOR THE

I hereby announce myself as o candidate for
member Of the house of representatives from
the thirty-6rst legislative district subject to
the choice of the republican voters at the
general primary election to be held in June,
1903.
2-15tf +. M, BAKER,
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07

ka.A1f:LAAU
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
PROF. H. A. HOWELL, OF HAv
ANA, CUBA, RECOMMENDS
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY,

"As long ago as l can remember my,
mother was a faithful user and friend Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have l realized its true
value until now" writes Prof. H. A
Howell. Of Howel's American School,
Havana, Cuba. ION the night of Feb
ruary grid our baby was taken sick with
a very severe cold, the next day was
worse and the following night his con
dition was desperate. He could NOT lie
down and it was necessary to have him
in arms every moment. Even then his
breathing was difficult. l did not think
he would live until morning. At last l
thought of my mothers remedy, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, which we gave,
and it afforded prompt relief, and now,
three days later, he has fully recovered.
Under the circumstances / would not
hesitate a moment in saying that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and that only,
saved the life of our dear little bow
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no one has
authority to create any accounts in the
name of Cedar Greek Ranching Com.
pany or William Holton Dye, and no
bills will be paid by the Cedar Creek
Ranching Company OF William Hol-
ton Dye without written authority being
given to create the same. .
Cedar Creek Ranching Co.
BY F: M: Hughes Pres.
1II8-4t. William Holton Dive.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
CANDIDATE FOR D

I announce myself q candidate for the office
of Judge of the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of North Dakota.
said Judicial District as the same shai be ex-
pressed in the primary election to be held on
the 24th day of June, 1908.
+d am now Nv n aSe Goo me o once %ort OF STATE az s
have been engaged in the practice of law at
Mandan. N. D.. since January 1884.
2-14mp 3. W. SHAW.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
GAYLORD.

There was a dance at Henry Booke's
last Monday night.
Charles E. Ward has closed a very
successful term,o of school in the McCarty
district.
Ben Booke recently returned from the
Bad Lands, where he had been looking
up a location for a ranch. .
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
BARGAINS
Friday and Saturday
Glassware and Crockery

On the above dates I will make a
special sale of glassware and crockery.
am closing out everything in the store
and will give you bargains every day.
1I-2.tt THOMAS OUKROP.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
Teachers Examinations

Following is the program for the ex-
animation of Stark county teachers to be
held at Dickinson March IL and IA, 1908.
Note change in time.
FRIDAY A.. NJ.
Reading Rules and Regulations
1890 to $40
Second and Third First Grade
Grade Subjects Subjects
Arithmetic. % to 1o:45........ Algebra
Civics ...... lo:45 to H.. Physical Geog.
P. M.
Y. S. History 100 to ago. ..... Geometry
Geography. .2:3o to 4...... Psychology
Prsct;ce 800 to 5....... Physics
SATURDAY A. NJ.
Language and Grammar. $50 to 1000
Physiology and Hygiene. 1900 to HIS
NedulnS to 1915
photography. I2:15 to 100
Examinations will be held at the Dick
inson Business college one block east
of St. Charles hotel.
3-7-2t L. RAIDER, Co. Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-07
CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE

CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
Judge of the Tenth Judicial District on the. Re
publican ticket subject to the primaries to be
held June "a. 1908.
Dickinson, N. d.
jan. 8, 1905.
W.. C. CRAWFORD.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
CRANDELL CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE

The Crandell Campaign Com
mittee, Rooms 609-610, Hennen
Building, New Orleans, issues the
following circular letter to the peo-
pie of louisiana: .
Having assumed charge of the
campaign of Col. A. W. Crandell,
candidate for Register of the State
Land Office, as his friends and sup
porters, we feel that we ought to
lay before our fellow-citizens a few
reasons which we think justify
you in voting for him at the ensu-
ing second primary election.
Colonel Crandell has been a life
long worker in the ranks of the
Democratic party, and has rem
dered it valuable service. The
office of Register of the State Land
Office is the first State office he
ever held, and we point with salts
faction to the record which he
made therein. 1t is gratifying to
say that he has conducted this i'm
portant trust with zeal and intelli-
gence, with the utmost fairness
and impartial obedience to the
laws regulating the duties of his
office. We may say further that
there have been but few appeals
to the Courts from his decisions.
When only sixteen years of age,
Col. Crandell entered the Confed-
crate Army in Company B, Fourth
Louisiana Cavalry, and served I'M
til the end of the war;. He is a
member in good standing of Camp
No. 9, United Confederate Veter-
ans. His record as a soldier was
good, and he has consistently,
through life, maintained the same
principles. He has filled many po-
sitions of honor and trust in the
State of Louisiana, and in each of
these positions he has rendered
faithful and efficient service.
We earnestly solicit the support
and votes of the entire body of
Democratic voters of the State in
the ensuing primary, commencing
him to you as a man of high prin-
ciple and integrity.
&C. CoRD1LL,
Chairman.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

The following is the Republican
State ticket to be voted for at the
election in April next:
For Governor--Henry N.
|Pharr Of iberia.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. F. Leonhardt of Orleans.
For Secretary Of State--W. G
Wilmot Of Orleans.
For State Treasurer-H. S.
Bollinger4 of Caddo.
For Attorney General-W. ].
Waguespack Of Orleans.
For Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts. c. Weeks Of Ouachita.
For Superintendent of Public
Education-Albert Paul of Or
leans. -
For Register of Land Office
L. E. Robinson of Calcasieu.
For Commissioner of Agricul-
ture-J. Allen Bennett of st.
Mary.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
LETTER FROM JUDGE COCO
New Orleans, Feb. IA, 1908.

New Orleans, Feb. ID, 1908.
Dear Sir: | wish you would give
me space in your paper to express
my thanks to my friends for their
support of me in the first primary
and to ask a continuation of same
in the second, and to discuss brief
ly a few matters appertaining
thereto. In doing this, | feel that
the principles for whicC | stand
are in the interest of the people.
In that respect, Col. Pleasant
(who made so valiant a fight and
| stood on common grounds, and I
think | may reasonably express
the belief that our combined vote
represented, in a great measure,
the verdict of the people against
existing conditions of the Attor-
ney-General's Office, and that this
verdict will be repeated on the
25th inst.
I feel that it behooves the coun-
try parishes to stand firm against
the recent action of the New Or
leans bosses in framing a ticket for
the second primary. This is clearly
against the spirit and intention of
the Primary Law, and is an at
tempt on the part of the bosses to
control the politics of the State, as
we'll as of the city of New Orleans.
Their aim is to throw the full
weight of their organization against
the divided country parishes, and
by that means to elect men in ac-
cord with their views. Their action
in forming a sectional ticket, in
which New Orleans gets three of
the remaining offices, and a parish
within a stones throw of New Or
leans gets the other, and by which
the balance Of the State is bereft
of representation on the State
ticket, is unfair, and, if successful,
will bring the country, as well as
the city, under the domination of
this powerful political machine.
The purpose of the Primary Law
is to destroy machine politics and
to remove its evils, and this open
and audacious attempt to CONT
nue. the system is not only a viola
ton of the law, but is an insult to
the intelligence and manhood of
the people, and an injustice to the
candidates who submmit their
names Under that law.
Those who know me can vouch
that my record as a Democrat is
straight, and that, from my ear
liest manhood, / have staunchly
and without deviation supported
the teachings and followed the for
tunes Of the party whose suprern-
acy in this State is of paramount
Importance to Louisiana and her
development. No one can fairly
urge that legitimate criticism OF
the undemocratic act of a small,
though powerful, clique is to be
construed as an attack on a por-
ton of the party, the question
being above personalities and one
of principle.
Every candidate, in his announ-
cement, expressed his approval of
the law and declared his purpose
to conduct his campaign accord
ing to its spirit and intention, free
from entangIing alliances with
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22

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