davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

A Walla Walla dispatch of April
, says: Farmers today issued a call
for a meeting Saturday to discuss
the erection of a huge Touring mill
to cost at least $4,000. This is in
retaliation for an alleged combina-
ton of millmen and dealers to hold
the price Of wheat down. The farm
ers plan a stock company and claim
TO have secured a power site where
they will erect power plant and
enter the field for sale of electricity.
too.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

ed season for sockeyes from
40 to September 10, so long
lar regulations are not enfos ~
the traps on Vancouver island
OF Victoria, whose Operations III
prevent the salmon reacbin,
spawning ground in the Frsso.
er. The abolition of jiggers i Y
opposed, because it is main,.'
this would render yaluless ~
percentage of the traps now :. ~
in the waters of the SOUND Nv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

The Mud Bay Logging company
has been incorporated with a capital
stock of 100000 to carry on logging
operations in Mason and Thurston
counties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
ALBERTA LANDS

We have 100000 acres OF land for
sale at Lethbridge, the coming city oil
Southern Alberta. Land lays level TO
slightly rolling. Soil Is good. The
Lethbridge district competed for and
won first prize offered by the Or!
farming congress at Billings, Mont
last season. We sell above lands ID
large or small tracts. Prices varying
from SO to $22 per acre, depending
on the distance from the railroad. we
want to make our regular trip every
two weeks. Write us for dates.
We also have Stevens comfy ha!
and fruit lands. We have some pleh-
did buys in hay lands, prices varying
from $4,000 to $4,000, depending Oh
size Of place, amount Of improve
ments. Also orchard tracts close ID
and around Spokane. Call on or Wri'e
us for particulars.
E. E.Doan Go.
516-17 Eagle Blk, Spokane, wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

Balken, one-fourth interest In neq
22-20-45 Except $3.50.
Kathryn p, Martin and husband to
Gust f. Anderson, lot ,, sea nwq, pit
nh nwq S-14-46, ST.
A. l.. Brown and wife to Jno.
Miller, lot IS, blk 80, Maiden, $500.
Jno. w. Wiseman and wife to
Henry Gerlitz, lots 2, 3, 4, swq neg,
sh nwq 5-16-43, $6S3O.
10. o. f. Lodge No. 20, Pullman,
to j. II. McTier, lot SO, cemetery,
Isl.
Sarah Erickson to Thos. Balken,
one-fourth interest in neq 22-20-45,
$2022.
Luther n. Williams and wife to
Daniel Newton, neq 21-1S-44, $780,
600.
r. c. Browning and wife to An
drew J. Stone, nwq nh swq 31-2O-43,
|$13.S0O0.
D. NJ. Click to Sarah Erickson,
onc-half interest in pit. swq 14-20-45,
pit nwq 23-2O-45, $4,000.
Jno. Helm and wife to Jno. L.
Smick, lots 6, 7, blk ., II. d. Smith
LIST add, Endicott, $500.
Myron A. Sherman and wife to My
ron A. sherman, Jr., nh neg neq
nwq, lot of 3O-1S-42, 81.
d. NJ. Click to Sarah Erickson,
guardian, one half interest in pit
.swq 14-20-45, pit, nwq 23-20-45,
$12,5OO.
Chas. II. Strope and wife to Ali
ma Wilcher, lot ~, blk 4, McDou-
AIDS add, Tekoa, $1,000.
VIM. \. Colyar and wife to C. L.
Fish, Ell neq, sh seq S-19-4O, 81.
VIM. Newman to G. II. Noe, lots
II, IL, 13, IA, blk 33, resuryey of
Steptoe, 500.
Chattcl Mortgages.
J. Bumhner to II. NJ. Mabbott,
livestock, $125.
VIM. Tnbbles to Tekoa State
Bank, livestock, $3.50.
VIM Tribbles to Tekoa State Bank
butchering tools $3.50.
Real Mortgages.
Fannie c. Cobb to A. w. Perley,
lots Z, s, blk 8, Huffmans 2nd add,
Tekoa, $1,000
Henry Gerltz and wife to w. B.
Silkworth, ell swq, lots 6, I, of 6, ell
nwq, lots I, 2, of 7, neg, nh nh seq
6-15-42, nwq VIII neg 5-1G-43, $15,-
600.
Danl Newton to Luther n. Will
liams, neg 21-18-44, $4,000.
Robt. }. Etherington to CONNER
eial State Bank, nh swq 19-2O-45,
$1,000.
Jas. Divine and wife to Union
Trust Co, of Spokane nwq 19-19-44,
$500
Releases.
First Savings e Trust Bank to
Myron a. Sherman, partial release
real mtg.
Warren S. Imbler to J. II. and NJ.
\. huffman, chat
Samuel Copley to Paul Priest and
and wife, real mtg.
Nora f Trainor ct al to B. L..
Winnef, real mtg.
Hannah J. Mustard to S. A. Meek
cr. real mtg.
Bank of Sprague to w. A. Colyar,
real mtg.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
to Alison l.. Brown, real mtg.
Assignments.
First Savings q Trust Bank to
French & Co., real mtg.
Miscellaneous.
Potlach Lumber Co., VS. Lake &
DcChenne, lots IT, 10, blk -, La
mont, lien, $1SS.
d. w. Fountain to the public,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

cord i'm the office of theaudltor or
Whitman county, Tuesday April, g.,
1910:
Deeds
Jno. c. Talbot and wife to Jno.
otter. lots 3. 4, 5. seq nwq, G-15-46.
I$12,SO0.
Mrs. Theresa Bishop to Jas. c.
Langley ct nj, lots Z. s, blk 6, Col
ton, $3.50.
Eugene Grief to Geo. Blanchott,
VIII nwq, neq nwq, VIII ncq pit neq
neq 31-13-4G, $3.50.
Mary Bershaw ct al to Geo. Blan-
chott, VIII nwq ncq nwq VIII ncq, pit
neq neq 81-13-4G. 81.
Otto Jones to Jno. Peterson, one
half interest in seq nwq nh swq 90
1913, $3.50.
Juo. G. Hoffman ANA wife to Otto
Jones, seq. nh swq 35-1G-f3, SIS
$50.
Chas e. Miller acounty9aa
Chas Ellcr and wife to Loretta
J. AyeriI, blk >, Boone's Park add,
Palouse, 81.
r. \. Pfeil and wife to A. Walk,
ell lot T. blk II, Pullman, $3.50.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
Chas. L. Harold ct al lots II, is,
blk Il, Lamont, $500.
Geo. Bloomfield to w. NJ Porter,
VIII >, neq 8, nh seq Sid Al, lease.
~ p. Ry. Co 10 c. E. Moulton,
swq swq 14-2o-l0, contract $500
Real Mortgages.
Jno. otter and wife to VIM. Hunt
er, lots, 3, 4, 5, seq neq 6-15-46,
$4,000.
Otto Jones ct al to Farmers State
Bank of ColfaX, seq, nh swq 35-1G-
l3, $4,000.
Jno. Peterson to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, pit 2-15-43, pit 35-1G-
43, $4,000.
Otta Jones to Farmers State Bank
Of ColfaX, pit 35-16-43, $4,000.
Christin to Jack McElroy, swq swq
10 seq 1o-2O-40, $500,
A. Walk and wife to r. A. Pfeil,
ell lot :, blk, Pullman, SAC.
e. \. Bryan and Wife to Carrie NJ.
Spring, seq 2G-15-14, $1,000.
Jno. 7. Freeman to Jas w. Free
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
RECORDS OF WHITMAN
COUNTY

Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Monday, April 4,
1910:
Deeds.
II. j. Hewitt and wife to c. e.
Green, lots /, ,, of 1-2O-i5, contract,
$4S25.
Jno Long to Ida }. Ions, neg 49,
1914, nwq 1S-lG-45, $500
Thos, II. Shobe and wife to f. N.
Clark, tract in seq 2-15-S9, lot 5, pit
lot G. r. H. Shobe's 2nd add, La
Crosse, 5000.
Dan1 Letter and wife to w. H..
Jackson, nh neg, ell nwQ S-19-iA
81.
Knuto A. Olsen and wife to Gust
Linden, swq 8O-t7-45 Except $12,-
500.
Cornelius w. Henline to Geo. W.
Henline, sections 2733, sh sh, eh
neq, nh seq Is, nh neg, nh nwq "a
1888, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages.
Danl Letter to r. d. Patterson,
livestock, 500.
Dell Harper to w. c. Morrow. live
stock, $3.50.
Heal Mortgages.
Frank Ransom and wife to Emma
Lee Gary tract in seq seq, 11-15-39.
VIII 10, Ell eli Except 14-15-39, So
302.
Geo. W.Henline and wife to C.
w, Henline, sections u, 33, sh sh
2S, Ell neg, nh seq 2S, nh neg, nh
nwq, 34-15-3S, $11,50O.
Gus Linden and wife to Security
State Bank, swq 90-17-45, $4,000.
Gus Linden and wife to Security
State Bank, swq 30-17-I5, $4,000.
Hattie b. Ivens and husband to
Thos Gouge, lot 3, blk 81, Samuel
Simpsons add, Garfield, $1GO.
Releases.
w. c. Morrow to Dell Harper,
chat
Balfour Guthrie Investment Co. TO
Alice Pauline Stone, real mtg.
Bank of Winona to Tucker Dun
kin and wife, real mtg.
w. c. Morrow to Tucker Dunkin
and wife, real mtg.
Potlach Lumber Co, to f. w.
Cobb, real mtg.
First Savings 4 Trust Bank to
Alonzo Tiff, real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
Western Laundry Machinery Co.
to lyer Moan, dry room, $275.
Assignments
j. K. Barton ct al to ColfaX State
Bank, chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

THURSDAY, APRIL 7 1910.
GOV. Patents and Receipts.
United States TO Ellen Trimmer,
VIII swq, VIII nwq 22-13-45, patent.
Deeds
Sarah Erickson, guardian, TO Thos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of theauditor of
Whitman county. Tuesday, April, g.,
1910:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

'"'i'' anu VIC 10 u w
latin, ,''' w. ~ io' ~ DIX - oakesdaIe'
Wv
=, W. wagner ana wife TO Geo.
VI carey iol l. DIX o. west OF e.
s,leel hfeeaIhg add Palouse, lot
10 DIX y beach add, Palouse, lot
D. p'N = IolS l. =, DIX S,Smith S
''''''" . ""u'
So,
j, -, - VIZ ~',.' anu "'le To oilaS'
- VI ''' . ''N - " 'I'o'a' 9ioo'
Releases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
Chattcl Mortgages.

J. Bumhner to II. NJ. Mabbott
livestock, $125.
VIM. Tribbles to Tekoa State
Bank, livestock, $3.50.
VIM. Tribbles to Tekoa State Bank
butchering tools $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

ItnhHS
County Treasurer 70 tIouora
Boissev. lots . 4 hi, oh 1ot
? blk 3 lots M, a ,a.a .
blk 10, lots I. q blk r popo.
wawa. $50
e. C. Dowel and wifo 70 p c
Stanley. lot G sh LOT : hi, IA l1,ff
mans 2nd add Tekoa S25oo
County Treasurer 70 Goo w
Troupe. tract in CoIfax &c
Corr+v r.oaa,,.sn
pit. lot 90. blk 81 Oal,esda1o A.
Frank R Freeman and VIE, -
Jos. O CatIett Iot hi, IIo,,
$1,000.
]. J. Wallace adm - ", \,
Chapman. lots o 10 b,1l CAV,
$50.
County Treasurer 70 r w Woo
ner lots g Nh, E,aa,u. ~. " as rs
add. Cotton lots : - 70 IN. ~
Griefs add unioptoun Iat IN
F., lot 3 blk r carfioId 1at. .
blk 50. w. + Simrso,.s ola Con
field. lot Is. blk . First oad A.
hion AZ - % ''u' Al
J. N. Janowav and vifo % II y
LANCE. lots hi, g Phi -
Geo. p Sells Of ., - ,,.a
Harris swo swo 5-t7-tz s4-oo
Tbos. p Camnbo11 ,,d 80, =, -
Huffman Iots 81 r,r 49, ~
Gin nov e,o.i, -,
600 i''1 = -
vito 1ots . I'm. - anu
ada po.a,ia q, ~ W." IL IL D -nu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

Record of instruments filed for re.
cord in the office of the auditor OF
Whitman county, Saturday, April >
1910:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office OF the auditor of
Whitman county, Wednesday, April,
6, 1910:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Monday, April A,
1910:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Eaklr Is Arrested.

Paris, January 22.-(Special) "A ashionably-dressed man, who de- scribed himself as Mexican and a trader in precious stones, conceived a new scheme with which to swindle shopkeepers and his brilliant success at first has only landed him and his accomplice, a negro, in prison. The two inseparables called at the leading shops, the one assuming the lordly air of the master and the other that of n faithful servant. The alleged Mexican chose anything he fancied in the shops, and ordered them to be delivered at a certain hour in different hotels. When hte articles were sent, the negro, al ways attired in fine livery, received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Still Had His Brains.

From the ArSonaut-
 Old shah bah-skong the head chief of Mile Lac, brought all his warriors to de- fend Fort Ripley in 1862. The secretary of the interior was the governor and the legislature of Minnesota promised these Indians that for this act of bravery they should have the special care of the gov ernment and never be removed. few years later a special agent was sent from Washington to ask the Ojibways to cede their lands and remove to a country north of Leech Lake. The agent called the In dians in council. and said: My red brothers, your great father has heard how you have been wronged. He said, will send them an honest man. He looked in the north, the south, the east and the west. When he saw me, he said: This is the honest man whom will send to my red children Brothers, look at mel The winds of 45 years have blown over my head and silvered 1t over with gray. and in all that time I have never done wrong to any man. As your friend n ask you to sign this treaty." Old Shah bah-skong sprang to his feet and said: f'My friend, look at mel The winds of more than 50 winters have blown over my head and silvered it over with gray; but they have not blown my brains out" ILat council was ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Wild Flowers for the Garden.

From the Indianapolis News.
 Every garden should contain few wild flowers The busy woman will ind that they grow without care if proper soil be provided, and will bloom where there IS too much shade for other flowers.
 March brings forth the lovely hepatica, and wild phlox or sweet william soon follows. Next comes the wild geranium. or crane's bill. but, as the pedals fall rap idly, 1t Is not 50 effective as sweet will Ham, which will be mass of delicate bloom for 1vs weeks or more. The tril- Hum or wake robin is another desirable flower and wild violets thrive where the cultivated kind will not grow. The Indian turnip or jack in the pulpit is an Inter esting plant and curiosity to many who never ramble in the woods to see 1t in it's native abode. All of these bear trans planting and are satisfactory as garden plants but choose sweet william if you wish the most desirable for color, fra grance and duration of bloom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Modern Methods.

Prom Judges Library.
 As I opened the door saw man with a burglars mask, kneeling before the safe.
 The next moment he had turned and showed a revolver into my face.
 Throw up your hands!'' he said.
 did so.
 You understand" he remarked pleas antly, that I can, under the present cir cumstances. loot the premises at my pleasure?"
 I confessed that he could.
 You realize that you are at my ner- cy?' he asked.
 "I do." I replied
 You acknowledge that can blow you to kingdom come if lilSeT'' he persisted. Certainly I admitted
 Well. then," he said. you will be in terested to know that I got in without difficulty through your parlor window. Had it been equipped with Smiths Patent Safety Burglar Alarm and Preventer, this could not have happened. Installed, com plete with batteries, for fifteen doiiai s and ninety-five cents. Allow me to hand you a circular. Goodnight, sir
 Herewith, pocketing his revolver. he withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
FRENCH CAMPAIGN.
Candidates Agree Not To Visit Con-
 stltuents at Home.

Paris, January 22.-(Special.)- )-Dif- ferent countries have different cleo tioneering campaign methods. Nursing their constituencies is a precautionary operation which French cabinet min isters in the coming spring will not know, at least in person. At the prime minister's request they have just all solemly bound themselves not to visit their constituencies between this date and May next, when the general cleo tions will be held. All have promised not to leave Paris during that time, ex- cept for private reasons, and, if the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Bachelors.
From .Indge

From Judge.
 Some bachelors think hunting wife IS like hunting a bear-it is fine sport as long as the quarry keeps on running; but of they catch up or the pursued turns pursuer, they fee for their lives. They love the chase, but they have no desire to be keeper of a menagerie. Others wouldn't mind owning bear if they were certain they could tame her, but they have grave doubts on that point. Still others are frightened at the thought of the expense Some, however, have hon. estly tried to catch a bear, but the bear saw them first So don't put all the blame on the bachelors, for some bears are independent bachelor maids who are of no mind to be led away by chain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

latter should take them to their con- stituencies, not to speak there in pub lie or even elsewhere. Not borough or country of France will be able until May to look forward to the joy of a meeting at which a cabinet minister is the platform star. Paris alone will retain all the cabinet, and in Paris pub lie speaking outside parliament is lit tie needed. M Briand has himself set the example and bound himself by the same self-denying ordinance as his col leagues. Some may bave had come to the conclusion that the latter were talking too much.
 . Vote for Sam F. Teague. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Our $8.65 suit is something great in value. Try one. MARLEY 0 BAUMAN
 CLOTHING co.
 1910 Third Ave.

THE DAILY REGISTER requests all boys wanting routes to call at the Register office, 1909 2Ad Ave, Tuesday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock to the Sirculation man ager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
DLD COLONIAL JEWELRY
 AND ENGLISH SHEFFIELD.

By request MT. Howe. the manager of the silver and old colonial Jewelry exhibit at Hotel Hillman, has decided to remain over Monday, when the re- [ rnainder of the collection will be sold regardless of its cost or value. No reasonable offer will be refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
OLD COLONIAL JEWELRY
 AND ENGLISH SHEFFIELD.

By request MT. Howe. the manager of tho silver and old colonial jewelry exhibit at Hotel Hillman, has decided to remain over Monday, when thes re- r,alnder of the collection will be sold rsgsrd1ess of it's cost or value. No reasonable offer will be refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
torically correct, so far as any imagin-

torically correct, so far as any imagin- ary work may be.
 None of the Biblical characters appear, but the happenings as they are assumed to have been are reflected in words and deeds of purely Active personages. The main thread of the play Is a love story involving a Greek poet and a Roman lady of qualiyt, while the incidents are so devised as to give faithful picture of the time and the place.
 Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary Moore were given an enthusiastic recep- ton on their return to New York on Monday night, when they opened two weeks engagement at the Empire tne- atre in that delightful English comedy. "The Molusc," which had long run last year.
 Harry Williams, the celebrated song writer. declares that Fred Stone, Of the team of Montgomery and Stone, IS most persistent cuss. Harry says that stone devoted no less than six months to mas tering the elusive lariat, or lasso, as some folks like to call it. Fred lived at Amity- vile. l.. l.. last summer. As early as Anril he was informed he would be ex- pected to sing a wild and woolly western song in ssThe Old Town,' at the open ing of the Globe theatre. Fred sent to Mexico and had Greaser shipped in- stantly to Amityville. The Greaser taught Fred all he knew about lasso twirling and twisting. Fred practiced eight hours day until he had the stunt down letter perfect. He worked until the perspira- ton rolled down his face in rivulets. T2ut he learned how to use the rope, as most people who have seen him at the Globe will testify. This is merely an- other stunt added to his wonderful roper toire, which now includes about every thing on the calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
FOR RENT

New 25x140 store, 2017 Fourth Avenue-$115. In new business section. Good for many businesses. Jemison R. ,E. 6 Ins. Co.,, 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

them, and said that he would take them to his master. Of course he would never again be seen by the mes sengers. The game, however, was too simple to last long, and the police, after receiving the complaints of the shopkeepers, soon laid hands on the pair of adventurers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Vote for s. E. Teague. He is
 the business candidate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
~------~-<s~-e-
ADVERTISING FAKES

Anyone who knows anything at all
about the newspaper business readily
acknowledges that it is dependent
almost wholly upon advertising for
us success, yet there is a question if
some newspapers are not repudiating
IN their advertising columns, the OBJ
1ects for which they profess they are
being published
II, a race journal which lays much
stress upon it's eternal fight for race
elevation there appears an advertise
ment Of a ring for which is claimed
marvellous virtues. IT is guaranteed
TO cure chilblain, Bright's disease
smallpox, corns, improving toenails
headache, diaOetie, consumption
rheumatism, hiccougbs and a thous.
and and one other diseases to which
flesh is heir.
Elh0 dub, pure and simple. yet q
bait that will catch suckers galore
Another paper adyertises a mag
netis needle which has wonderful &C.
cnracy in discovering mines and
treasures. 1t is said to have inter
changeable parts designed for ust, il
locating the mineral sought for
For example If YOU are bunting iror
ore, the proper needle Will indicat,
the fact when there is any in the Vi
entity. If gold is your quest, pir
your faith TO this truly wonderful
needle, which will show where it lie
buried in the bowels Of the earth.
Another dose Of buncombc, bu
many there are who will swallow !
without the proverbial grain Of sal
Then there are the innumerabl
hair straighteners and skin bleacl
advertisement from which but fe,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
HUBBARD MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
HIS CANDIDACY

congressman William p Hubbard
or Wheeling, has made formal an
nouncement Of his candidacy for the
| united States senate. The announce
| ment came from Washington las
night and is as follows:
To the Republicans of West Virginia
Il am candidate for election t,
the United States senate by the leg
is1ature or West Virginia the
term beginning March 4. 1917, and
respectfully solicit your support. The
office must then be filed anew. Nc
one owns it., Any one having the
constitutional qualifications may
aspire to it without becoming fac
tional. and may obtain it, if the peo-
pie SO will, even though some Der-
sons may not approve aspire tic
serve West Virginia as one of its
senators and shall cheerfully abide
the decision Of it's people with whom
alone the decision must rest Care
full inquiry In all parts of the State
shows that the great body Of repub
licans desire some change in it's rem
resentation in the United States SEN
ate Some ono ought to make it
possible for them to crafty that de-
dacy might well conduce to that end
more than my own candidacy. Sew
eral such have been consulted and
have declared their objection to be-
coming candidates, but have urged
me to do SO. There is no serious
reason to anticipate conflicting can
didacies among those who believe
that It's present policies, methods
nIE standards u.nfflI M Il
the election of some one other than
the incum bent, whose term will next
expire
Assurances Of support have come
TO me from all elements of the party,
from men most representative OF
those clements and who in the past
have differed widely from one all
other. On the other hand very few
OF those who have been protesting
against Objectionable conditions are
now to be found favoring one whose
election would surely continue those
conditions. Members Of the legisla-
turc have many other important du-
ties besides electing an United States
senator For every reason it is the
duty OF republicans in the several
counties and senatorial districts to
manifest their real choice OF candi-
dates for the Legislature and to as
scrt their right to make such a choice
by method which shall guarantee
to every member Of the party that
his vote will be cast and counted &C
cording to his will, and will have
the same right as the vote of every
other republican. Such method
was recently employed at my sugges-
ton for the selection Of a candidate
for congress in the First district.
There has never been any COM
plant or criticism as to the fair
ness and justice Of that primary