davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

c.- Landet for Sundhed og Vel
AnleQf1lnQ stand, med en- ev1g Sommer,
Solskin, Blonster og Frugt.
Fri keSe Til California. NJ naar Ruskver og Kulde
begynder at sette ind her
Nlordvesten, er det netop Tiden at Sc sig o m efter ct hygge-
llgt og frugtbart Sted, hvor De kan tibringe Vinteren og Frem-
tiden. lngen Plads kan saa Henseende maale sig med,
eher oPvise saa mango Fordele, som Diet Skandinaviske Settle
ment Patterson Kolonen, Stanislaus Co., California, hvor
mango skandinaver alerede har sikret sig HEN og andre
fNger deres Eksempel hver Dag. For at overbevise Dem ON,
at Landet og Forho1dene er som repr@senteret af os, kan
meddeles og bevises at allie, som vi har taget derud. uden Und-
tagelse hr sikret sig ct Stykke Land for sit fremtidige HEN.
Bedste Slags Jordsmon, rigeligt og udm@rket Wand og fortrin-
lgt Klin1at. Et virheligt Paradis for Mejeridrift. Landet
som sslges meget billigt og paa serdeles lette Vlkaar vii, ON
Diet indsaaes med Alfalfa, betale for sig sdv paa 3 eller hoist $
Aars lid. For Folk med svage Lunger, elLer g%igtbrudne
Lemmer er dette netop Stedet at finde Lindring og Sundhed,
paa samme It'd som ct godt Udkomne kan tjenes. Til Land
kj@bere tnstaaes $50 for at dekke Rejseomkostningarne for
at Sc Landet: Bryd derfor Lenkebaandet og Tvang ogI bestem
Dem til at slaa F@ge med os paa en- at wore neste Ekskur-
sioner, som afgaaer fra Minneapolis den Este og den 15de Okt,
medens Rejsetaksterne er lave.
For narnere Undertaking med illustreret Op1vsninger
bes9g eller skriv til !
N. y. BLoMGREN,
636 Palace Building, : Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30
misconfn.

Sert &orel, @inter, lom iii
ct Sfuoiaor fra Sobn S. Diet5'S
Niffel og naatte in0l9gges paa So
ipitolet, er roif igjen % far forloot
@oipitolet.
= Or. @illiom &ecfer al @atIifa
pil ielp fpre lin Gag / @otertown.
San CT beifplot for at bape 0rllfnet
lin @nitru / Tor Safe 80. Nugrit.
San par meo / SEN ieniationelle
Soplor0-Miller Sag / @otlefa og
er III belfplot for Moro.
= S &reo5retten / Mppleton in6=
rpnrn1eoe CONNER Sobn @ooolano
forleoen Ole 6reiltao Sfilsmisle fra
Gecilie 6reiltao, b%enbolbspis y og
70 Mor. Sc bopbe lepet ian11nen
/ so Nor. Sreilta0 6e1fplbte lin SUI
ltrl1 for umennei felig 8ebanoling
6reiltnos bor / @ran6on.
= 9ireftpren for @illo>p &iper
2umber Gompanp, &opitalilt, Sern-
baneejer 9es(ie @loper, blep forle-
Sen paa en- marfelig Moa0e frpgtelig
forbrGn0t i en- 2%pit0ompbaoo, bpori
bon tor olene. San blep fun0en
liggenoe n1eo Noffen og Sfuloeren
imo0 0amprpret. 2gger og Spge=
plejerlfer bleb tilfolot fra ct. Saul.
= Spb &ser, Ell @eit og to @rilf
er 0poc poo Sobn &osmusiens 6arm
II Comm Of MorgarL 9conto County
al &onoifref li0ite l1ge. Gn Sun0
iom leb omfri1g blon0t &reatltrerne
be6 &asmusien; men Fan goo Tiff
9(gt poo Saaret, fgr &reat1,rerne be
gvn6te at foo ganblfref. San rejlt'
oo til Eoltel1rinltitlttet / Maoiion. {
9otpn Of Morgan bar MON paobu6t
at ollie Sunoe ifal bol0er inoelutfe
eller 6unoet / 60 Gage.
- st miolerti0igt &etsforbu
moo 6ortiettelie al Mrbei0et pa
Observation-Disclosures npe 8pgnin
pe6 @isconlin l1niperlitet blep liolt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

Sen ii6ite al Sc offtctelle Galere
bar @omitens Sormano, @bas. g.
DitlefIen, al Scr. 49,. @run6en til
BEN Mfpigelie fra &egelen at en- So.
m%iteforman6 / set bele taget optre.
Ser iom Saler, efter at bape bu61
ollie anore @elfommen, ifol ri ifff
foribge at u0fin0e, men Galen, ION
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

Sfrip eftcr Trpucnumrc al oette
BIao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

- st mi0lerti0igt &etsforbuo
MOB Sort iettelie al Arbeioet paa
Observation-Disclosures 11De 8pgning
peo @isconiin uniperiitet blep liolte
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
FIGHT PICTURES Are BARRED
FROM VILLAGE RED JACKET

The most important action taken
last evening at the regular monthly
meeting of the Red Jacket council, was
the passing of a special ordinance pro-
hibiting the exhibition within the VIII
lagc limits OF Red Jacket Of the JEFF
friCs-Johnson fight pictures This ac-
ton was unanimous on the part of
the council. II is understood that sew
cral petitions have been presented To
the council. praying that the exhibition
of the fight pictures be stopped.
The council further decided that IL
was ready to sell a lot owned by the
village situated on Fifth street, and
known as the old fire hall site. An
old building stands on the lot and 1t
viii be disposed of also.
President Frank Schumacher and the
members OF the council have decided
to inspect all of the streets and side
walks i'm tn village tomorrow. The
Limitation contract, which was for five
years, expires on the bricK pavement
and some of the sidewalks this year.
Necessary improvements to these will
be made and the charges footed by
tho contractors.
The flve-ycar guaranty contract on
other sidewalks I'm the village, as well
rs the creosote wood block and grant
told pavements expire in 1911, and
these are also TO be thoroughly looked
over and repairs ordered wherever
necessary.
Jerry sullivan was appointed team
ster of the Red Jacket fire department.
succeeding John MacLean who has re-
signed. The usual bills were allowed
and acted on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
KERR CLUB TO
BE ORGANIZED
scANDlNAvIANS OF NORTH END
OF COUNTY TO BOOST CON-
OCCASIONAL CANDIDATE
MEET FRIDAY.

The Scandinavian voters OF the
northern end OF the county will meet
az the Red Jacket town hall Friday
evening OF this week at O'Clock for
the purpose of organizing club 10
boost the candidacy OF Hon. Angus w.
Kerr for nomination at the coming
primaries Tor congress. a strong club
viii be organized. The Scandinavian
voters OF Houghton county have had a
very strong republican organization
i'm the past and have been a consider
able power in Houghtn county poll
tics. The new club will have a very
large membership as practically every
scandinavian voter i'm the district viii
become affiliated with IT,
Kerr Meetings in County.
Mr.. Kerr's friends have arranged a
schedule OF visits to the several towns
in this district i'm the interest of his
NNlAleiAEh at Alt NbillllAS
Rousing meeting are being prepared
for Mr.. Kerr by leading politicians
and businessmen of the several towns
TO be visited and tho meetings are
arousing great interest Mr.. Kerr is
assured Of very strong support all
through the copper country and his
forces all over the district are grow
ing daily.
Mr.. Kerr's itinerary follows:
August Flake Linden.
Wednesday, Aug. Wolverine, Ka-
leva hall
Thursday, Aug. 4-Entry, noon;
Quincy HILL night.
Friday. Aug Red Jacket, town
hall.
Friday. Aug. 6-Chassel noon;
HouGhton. evening.
Monday, Aug. S-Trimountain and
Painesdale.
Tuesday Aug. 9-Atlantic and South
Range.
Wednesday, Aug. 1-Kenton at noon;
SiGnaw. evening.
Thursday Aug. 11-Hubbell and
Dollar Fay.
Friday Aug. 12-Point Mills, noon;
Laurlum, evening.
Saturday Aug 13-Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02

Utica, n. Y, Aug. al. Howard
Lowery. the defaulting assistant cash
Ter of the Utica City National Bank,
who was caught in Philadelphia, has
been brought to this city Though he
had stolen $115.G0e Lowery had only
about 50 left. lie says he lost all i'm
speculation. Even i'm Philadelphia, he
says, he was playing the market, try
ing to make a winning by which to
pay back what he had taken.
He admitted, his guilt, and when
arralgned before the United States
commission here said he would make
no defence He was committed to
the Utica Jail to await the action of
the United States grand jury, which
meets i'm October. Bail was fixed
at 10000 but Lowery said he would
not try to obtain It. preferring to stay
i'm iail. He declared he wanted to be-
gin his prison term as soon as pos
sible and have it all over with.
Lowery said he had been under a
terrible strain, constantly expecting
arrest. During his travels he went To
Jamaica, Washington and Philadel-
phia.
1t Is now positively known that
Lowery was married to Mss Bessie
Sanderson, stenographer, i'm Utica,
and that IL was through watching her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
A LITTLE LEARNING.

Holding little Arthur by the hand,
papa paused before the eVer-interest-
ing spectacle of broken down mo-
tor bus.
"Oh, papa" said little Arthur the
inquiring. "what makes the bus GO
when It goes?"
Papa twirled his mustache.
simplest thing in the world, Ar
thur" he murmured you see this
thingummybob here? Well, that goes
down through that hole and fastcns
the jigamaree, and then connects the
crinkumcrankum; and then that man
he's the chauffeur, you know--kind
of stirs up the what-you- may call-it
with that whatsitsname and then off
it goes. D'you see?'
Yes, papa" blinked little Arthur,
II see!"-Answers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
NEW ROAD WORK
Will BE DONE
BOARD MEETS THIS
MORNING AND DECIDES ON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MATTERS.

The Calumet township board held a
regular monthly meeting this morn
ing In the township offices and de-
cidcd to improve several of the roads
in the township. as well as build
new ones.
A new road. quarter of n mile i'm
extent, will be built leading from the
corner of Woodland avenue, Lauri-
ium to connect with a new road
Schoolcraft township authorities are
building to allow farmers and others
to reach Calumet with their market
products.
The township has a force OF men
engaged clearing a road to the fisher
mems colony on the Lake Shore. This
road when completed and opened
will be a very desirable one, and will
prove of distinct advantage not only
to the farmers and fishermen residing
there but to local residents desiring
particularly pleasing driveway.
A resolution was passed this morn
ing. authorizing the health officer
Robert NJ. Wetzel, to inspect all un-
sanitary places in the township. This
will be done tomorrow, the several
members of the board accompanying
Mr.. Wetzel. This action arose out of
n pumber of bills that were pre-
scented to the board for vaccine
points, and other medical necessities.
It was pointed out that there was
seemingly considerable disease To-
Gated i'm the township. and in order
10 keep down the medical supply bills
plan of campaign for better health
surroundings Is TO be undertaken
John Phillips of Renova, appeared
before the board with a petition ask
ing for an extension of hours i'm keep
ing his saloon open, specifying II
o'clock as closing time. Mr.. Phil
lips and other saloonkeepers in the
township now close their saloons at
p. m. each night. The matter was
referred to the township attorneys,
Kerr and Petermann.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy has
been successfully used i'm nine epidem-
les of dysentery 1t has never been
known go fail. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re-
duced with water ana sweetened, II is
pleasant to take. Sold by Eagle Drug
store Calumet; Laurium Pharmacy.
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
DEATH OF MISS STEPHENS.
Popular Centennial Young Lady Pass.
ed Away Last EVENING.

Miss Florence stephens, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens of Centen-
NAL, died shortly before 9 o'clock last
evening after a few months Illness
from pulmonary tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was Fl years of age and was
n member of the Centennial church,
the Sunday school and also a member
of the !. O. Il. Willing Workers tent
No. ?, who will attend i'm a body, the
funeral. The funeral viii be held sun
day afternoon at Centennial church,
Rev. Isaac wilcox officiating. The
Sunday school will march i'm body
from the home of the young lady's
parents to the church.
The deceased is survived by three
brothers and two sisters besides her
parents. She was a very popular and
well liked by the residents of Centen-
NAL, and her loss is deeply felt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Village Clerks and Osceola Township
Clerk Make Reports.

Village Clerk Kaiser reports a total
of . births and 10 deaths for the month
Of July in Red Jacket. There were
28 births and 3 deaths in Laurum,
according to Village Clerk Prisk, while
Township Clerk Tom Sweeney of Os-
ceola, reports a birth rate of a., and
death rate of 4.
There were two deaths from tuber-
culesis i'm Red Jacket, while five chill
dren of tender years also passed away.
No deaths occurred from tuberculosis
in the village Of Laurium during July,
while Clerk Sweeney reports one death
from tho dreaded disease. The death
rate I'm the village of Laurium is one
of the smallest i'm many months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
REGULAR EXAMINATION.

a regular examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held at
the High School Building. Houghton on
Thursday dld r'day August 18th aud
18th. Commencing promctly at SGD
A. NJ. each ddY
VIM. Bath Con missioner of 5cruo'c
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
ATTENTION RECHABlTES.

All members of Willing Workers
Tent No. 20 |. o. r. are requested
to meet at their hall ut 1880 sharp
Friday night to make arrangements
for the funeral of Sister Florence
stephens.
II. WILLIAMS, G. r.
232 w. VIVIAN, II. S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02

while she was visiting her sister in
Wilmington. Del, that Lowery was
located. She returned here this after
noon and, it is supposed went at
once To her fathers home, at Oris-
kany Falls, about fifteen miles from
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
FOUR YOUNG MEN BOAST on
MORE THAN 100 hoLo-ups IL
IN CHICAGO.
GAINED 50 MUCH PLUMBER
THEY HAD TO LAY OFF,
Mystery In Numerous Sout3, and Wsa-
Side Crimes Cleared When culprits
Boast Of Their Deeds-Oldsst OF
Quartet Of Crooks Only 90 Years oe
Ags-Gensral Nsws.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Eour men who have
been arrested by tho police within tho
last two days today confessed that they
were guilty OF participation in over 100
holdups IN this city In the last four
months. Each told his story lnde-
penden,ly OF the others. and they coin
c!ded excep, as 10 several special In
stances. This was explained by one OF
them. who said:
Why. 10 tell the truth. have held
up so many o! them l forgot some OF
the details about some OF them"
AT one time this man boas.ed he
had eight watches and said he took 30
much plunder from his victims that no
and his partners IN crime could not dis
pose of II AS fast rs they go; 1t and
had 10 lay off work" FOR awhile to
do So
The four men whose confession
clears up the authorship o: the crime
wave which swept the south and west
sides or the city at the beginning OF tho
cold weather are Tony knonrsk!, c2
years old. and alleged leader OF tho
band: Tony Ross, aged 20: William
Nietc. aged 20; and Felix Pcteraski.
aged 2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
POLITICAL PIE GONE.

Assistant Postmsstsrs Now Under
Civil serviee-Hold Jobs If compstsnt.
washington, Dec. Another juicy
pie has been taken OFF the public fed
eral patronage counter. New civil serv-
ice rules affecting assistant postnas-
ters of the first and second classes were
put into effect today. and official and
political influence will no longer con-
troll such jobs.
The law provides that all assistant
postmasters Of the classes mentioned
thruout the country must undergo ex-
aminations to prove their ability to
properly execute their duties. and not
merely to get in the votes. Such as
sistant postmasters as are found to be
capable to fill all the requirements OF
the postal service will remain in office
during good behavior.
The placing Of assistant postmasters
under civil service rules Is expected to
result IN greatly increased efficiency.
as these men, having long experience
and a thorough knowledge Of their Of
fices. will be OF great assistance dur
ine the ''breaking In" Of new post
masters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
THOSE SEEKING CAREERS HAST.
EN- TO GET MARRIED OR BE.
COME FREAKS.
BOLD MAN TALKS PLAINLY
70 AUDIENCE OF WOMEN
Tells Thsm They Are Not Fitted to
Exercise Privilege Of Voting, and
That They Fail to Appreciate Extent
Of influence They Wield ia Home
Braves Feminine Wrath in Address.

New York, Dec. 1-Prof. Leslie j.
Tompktns, president OF the National
Association Of College Graduates, Is
authority for the statement that coll
lege women have not "made good" He
had the courage. too, to make the state
ment in lecture before the National
League for Civic Education Of Women.
He said:
"The college woman has not made
good. There are. think. about twelve
or fifteen thousand college women In
the United States. Three-fourths Of
these are SO nice they are married al
ready. and the remainder arc freaks.
Married women don't take so much in
terest in outside affairs. and the freaks
can not accomplish anything anyway"
Opposes Suffrage, Too.
Discussing woman suffrage. ne said:
"Some women do not realize how
very powerful is their influence with
out the ballot. Isn't this indirect in
fiuence worth more to you women than
the very uncertain power that would
come with the ballot that you are III
prepared 1or! mean lH-prepared IN
the sense that the vast majority OF wo-
men have small comprehension of the
functions of government. will ad-
NIT that about 40 per cent Of the men
who vote are not fitted to exercise the
franchise. vii! adn,i. also that win
have no special objection to the votes
Of women when women as a body are
as we'll qualified to vote as are 60 per
cent Of the men, but that time has
not yet come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
CHAMPION STEER SOLD
Shamrock u. Bring. 60 Cent. Per
Pound = Local Butchers the Pur-
chaser - Champion Carload Lot
Sells at $3.50 Per Hundred.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Sixty cents per
pound was the price paid today by 4
local butchers for the champion in
dividual steer OF the livestock show.
the Ames College entry. While this is
by no means the record figure. Ad-
vance, the winner of the highest hon.
ors in the first show held in Chicago.
bringing $1.50, the price paid today Is
up among the high marks.
The champion carload of cattle. An
gus yearling steers. brought $3.50,
which was $3.50 per hundred less than
was paid for the grand champion load
last year. The next best load were the
drst prize winners In Shorthorns,
which went to q packer at 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
ERBsTEIN RUsHEs THINGS
Chicago Attorney Charged With Jury
eribins in Second Trial Of o'NeiI
Browne, Gets Change of Venue and
Setback Of Calendar.

Chicago, Dec. Attorney Erbstein
was granted a change Of venue today
by Judge Scanlan. in his trial on
charges OF bribing juror In the Sec
ond trial Of Lee ONeil Browne, who
was accused Of buying votes for Sen
ator Loriner. The case is set before
Judge Brentano for tomorrow.
Erbstein, in his petition for a change
of venue, declares that Judges Scan
Ian and kavanagh are prejudiced.
Judge Kersten is to appear as wit
ness to the fact that there was sec
ond trial Of Browne. and several other
judges were out of the city.
Erbsteins' insistence on an immedi-
ate trial forced Brentano to get back
his calendar to accommodate the case.
A special venire of 100 which had been
called was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
OTHER INTERESTS HURT
Livestock and Of, ,ni...riss Of West
Menaeed by Proposed Freight Rate
Increase, Witnesses Tell Commerce
Commission.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Dec. Iowa and west
ern livestock interests were represented
before the interstate commerce COM
mission today when Judge Cowan, OF
Texas. testified that to increase live
stock rates to the east 20 per cent. as
proposed and decided. and meat 10 per
cent, would ruin the western livestock
market He said it would cut off the
shipment of cattle and hogs east and
make meat prices in the east higher.
Judge Cowan appeared at the request
OF Clifford Tilorne.
AS final chapter in the testimony
in the freight advance cases, witnesses
testified before the interstate commerce
commission today that the increases
would seriously handicap the independ-
ent oil INDUSTRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
Alexandra is sixty.six.

London. Dec. Alexandra, mother
of King George and widow Of King
Edward. is today receiving the con-
gratulations Of European royalty upon
attaining her sixty-sixth birthday. The
queen-mother il the daughter of King
Christian TX. Of Denmark. Her given
name Is Caroline Marie Charlotte Lou
Use Julie.
Many rumors have been ahoat late
ly regarding alleged serious differences
of opinion between Alexandra ana
Queen Mary. lt may be safely said
that these sensational reports are
grossly exaggerated. altho Il 10 ad-
mittsd that IN their personal tastes
ana inclinations the queen moti,er and
tn, queen aSo ~ apafG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
TAF1's MESSAGE READY

Several Minor Changes Suggested by
Cabinet at Conference - Another
Message on Reclamation to Follow
Shortly.
Washington. Dec 1.-After having
been revised three times, the presi-
dents message to congress was submit
ted to special cabinet conference to-
day. Consideration Of the document by
the cabinet today occupied more than
two hours, and 1t Is said several slight
changes were made. According to the
latest report the message will be ready
for distribution Friday night or early
Saturday.
Following his regular message the
president will send special message to
congress embodying the report Of the
board OF engineers appointed to con-
slider reclamation projects in the west.
under the $20,O00,o0o appropriation
made at the last session of congress-
The report has been in the hands of the
president several days, but 1t will not
be made public until It goes to con-
gress. The engineers have reported on
number of projects. and 1t is said
they have recommended some for Inn
mediate completion and the abandon
ment Of others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
CLAIMS WITH KING GEORGE.
British Ru,er Will Attempt to Settle
DISPUTE Between U. s. and Chile.

British Ruler Will Aetempt 70 Settio
DISPUTE Between U. s. and Chile.
London. Dec. liking George as ar
bitrator today received the counter
cases in the Alsop claims dispute be-
tween the United States and Chile, az
presented to the foreign office last
summer by Ambassador Reid and Chill
can Minister Cana. 1t is expected that
his majesty will render a decision
within month.
The United States claims something
over s1,7oo,o00 from Chile in satisfac-
, tion Of money advanced to the Bolivian
government in 1874 in exchange for
tconcessions in africa. Before the agree
hnent was fulfilled africa passed to
.chile in war. Chile subsequently
.aereed to assume the Bolivian ohliga-
.tions to American concessionaires. The
matter, however, never has been set
! tied. and after prolonged negotiations
1t was agreed to submit the matter to
King George.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
ByeRs IS ANNOUNCED
says No viii Accept senatorship Pro-
vided His Frlends Consider Him the
nounees Candidacy.

Special to Tines Republican,
Council Bluffs, Dec, 1.-The Nom
pareii today publishes a letter written
by II, w, Ryers to member OF the
legislature from western Iowa, in which
ne tentatively announces his candidacy
for tho senatorship, Tho letter was
written in reply IA one urging him to
be q candidate, The Iettor outlines his
views and says he has hesitated be-
cause he understood a number OF able
mon holding the Same views would be
candidates, The letter concludes that
If his friends believe he IL the night man
no viii be pleased to have them urge
his candidacy.