Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

staff we're enthusiastic over the out.
look for the election of the entire
republican ticket this year, and no
effort will be spared to cover the
state thoroughly, and prove to the vot-
ers that the interests of North Da-
kota lie in republican success.
Chairman Frank s. Talcott was es-
pecially pleased over the outlook, and
will have a free hand in running the
state campaign. Since his election
as chairman of the state committee
and the meeting of the republican
state central committee, where the
factions in the party settled their diff
ferences, adopted a platform that
pleases all republicans and agreed to
stand Loyalty by the result of the pri-
maries, Mr.. Talcott has received
scores of letters, kilograms and per-
sonal expressions of good will and
support from republican leaders who
or voted and worked for the reelec-
ton of Burke. And while the demo
Gratis will strain every nerve to re-
elect Burke for the third term, and
lay their plans for the democratic
presidential campaign in the state in
1912, it is the general expression of
the republican leaders in the state
that the democrats have already pro-
fitted enough from republican support,
without making any return except
in promises that have failed of per-
Torrance. From both a state and
national pom, of view the utter fol-
ly of contributing further to the up
building of the democratic party in
this state has been made apparent to
many leaders who have supported
Burke, and they have come out
against the third term movement, SOLE
ly in the interest of democratic office
holders and office seekers.
The press bureau of the committee
in charge of Editor Grant S. Hager,
Of the Walsh County Record. has al
ready begun it's work and will devote
a good deal of time and space to the
democratic administration of the past
four years, for which the democrats
are claiming so much. A close and
careful analysis will be made of the
democratic claims, and the whole
matter will be put up to the voters,
clearly, plainly, and from the records
of the administration itself. The
matter that IS put out by the commit
tee will be verified and bear the au-
thority of the committee itself, and
here will be no innuendoes, anany-
nous articles or abuse-just plain
statements of fact from which the
voters may be able to Judge how
we'll the claims of the actions of the
democratic Observation-Disclosures the
leader of the party nTthe state will
afford the voters some interesting OPP
portunity to Judge how much SINGER
ity there is in the democratic platform
declarations and the democratic
claims. Anu the republican speak
ers will probably devote a good deal
of time and attention to the business
features of the democratic state ad-
ministration.
There are new faces all around at
the republican headquarters. And all
factions of the party are represented
in various departments of the work,
indicating the settlement of diner
ences. Leaders of both factions are
being consulted and their suggestions
are being received and considered.
Secretary Devine, who was chairman
of the insurgent committee during the
is busy and brings good re-
ports of conditions in the state.
Assistant Secretary Frank Henry of
Valley City, will be in charge of
part of the detail work Of the head
quarters, as will Otto c. Strom sec.
rotary of the executive committee.
Strum is we'll known in the Valley
country, has been secretary to Con-
gresham Gronna and has a splendid