davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The George Washington. reported as 1;2IC
miles east OF Sandy Hook at I:25 a m yesterday
is expected to dock Monday forenoon
The Minnewaska. reported as 1.1Oi miles eas,
OF sandy Hook at o a m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon a. -. -.
The Caronia, reported as so2 miles east
SANDY Hook al 1922 a m yesterday, Is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon. oo IL. oos.
The Cameronia. reported as 1.lB miles eas'
OF Sandy Hook at 9iO M yes'e''aS' 10 eA'o
cd 20 dock Monday forenoon. -.
The Amerika. reported as $50 miles east o,
Sandy Hook at 502 a IN yesterday, Is eNpecteu
to dock Sunday forenoon. - -, -s
The Baltic reported 56s miles east OF Sanoy
Hook al 10 n m on Thursday. is expected TO dock
this forenoon. oeo Ill, ne.
The san Giovanni reported as $50 miles east
NJ sandy Hook at s a m yesterday, is expected
The San Guglelmo. reported as $40 miles east
n, sandy Hook at 10:47 m yesterday Is ex
nected 10 dock Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
oUALEY AND CORBETT LOSE.

John A. Qualey and Harvey w. Corbett'
who organized the Magnesia- Asbestos
Company and the Stone Age Plaster Com
pany. were ordered yesterday by the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court to
answer within twenty days the suit
brought against them by Mrs. Mary Nev-
ins Bull. widow of DR.. William T. Bull,
which is now being prosecuted by the son
of her first marriage, James G. Blaine. Sd,
Mrs Bull alleged that the defendants
had induced her to invest $4,000 in their
enterprises on fraudulent representations.
The defendants demurred to the amended
complaint that was filed in the suit, but
their demurrer is overruled and they must
. answer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


cuxhaven Nov 7-Helios (Ger), New E York %,
Rouen -.
Gibraltar Nov 1o-CinoInnati GER. Ne"
York for Naples and Genoa; Cretc tbr, !,
New York for Naples land both proceed
Iloilo, Nov s-IndravelIi (Br). New York via
Panang and Singapore. -,
Hamburg. Nov O. 1890 a m--Patricia (Ger)
New York.
Liverpool. Nov 10-Adriatic tBD, New fork
via Queenstown.
Boulogne Nov 10. @ a m--Potsdam Dutch ,
New York for Rotterdam tand proceeden |,
Brisbane, Nov 10-Daldereh tBr!' New fors ,r
ana Norfolk Via Port Natal, Adelaide etc
Montevideo, Nov 1O--Mineola (Br), New fork
for Buenos Ayrcs. etc.
Rotterdam. Nov 10, 10 p m-Potsdam tDu'ch'
New York via Boulogne.
Port Said, Nov I0-Bloemfontein tBr, New
York via Algers for Bombay etc; indra
tBfl. New York for Singapore, Annoy, r ctc'
Plymouth, Nov 10, $50 m-Oceanic tBrl'
New York for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton (and proceeded).
SAILED.
Montevidco. Nov 0--voltaire CBr). New York
Lisbon, Nov s-Germania (Fr) 0rom Mar
Genoa. Nov 9-Berlin (Ger). New York.
Queenstown. Nov 10. 1905 a m--Celtic (Br)
(from iiverpooD. New York
Liverpool Nov s-King Edward (Br). New
York: 9th. Ikbal (Br), Galveston.
Port Prince. Nov S, . p m--Albinga (Ger).
New ork.
Rio de Janeiro. Nov 9-Ikala (Br) from Buenos
Ayrcs). New York.
Colombo. Nov 1o-st Patrick (Br) 0rom Yoke
hama. shimidzu. Hiogo. Moj Shanghai.
keelung and Hong Kong. Boston and
scilly. Nov 1O-Rotterdsm Dutch. New York
for Rotterdam.
sagres. Nov -Luisiana GtaD. New York for
Gibraltar Nov 1o-oceania dtaD. New York for
Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

de Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley, and rain
or STOW In the north Atlantic states and the lake
region. The weather VIII be fair Saturday In
the Eastern states and Saturday and probably
Sunday IN the south Atlantic and Gulf states.
The winds along IN, New England Coast VIII
be light 10 moderate variable. middle Atlantic
Coast. moderate; south Atlantic and east Gulf
coasts. moderate cast and southeast; west cur
Coast, moderate south: on the lower lakes. mod
crate south ana southeast; upper lakes. BRISK
cast 10 north.
II is probable that n change 20 decidedly
colder weather viii oyersprcad the Eastern and
Southern states Sunday night Monday.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports viii have moderate variable winus and
overcast weather 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIlties.-For New
England fair to-day; Sunday, unsettled, prob
ably rain in south and rain Or snow IN north
portion; colder light to moderate varsbe
" Winds
For Eastern New York. fair to-day: Sunday.
unsettled and colder, with probably rain In
south. and rain OF snow IN north. portion; light
variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della
ware Maryland the District OF Columbia and
virginia fair to-day. Sunday. unsettled proh-
ably followed by ran and colder; light to mod
crate south winds.
For West virginia. cloudy to day; Sunday.
urobably rain colder.
Tor Western Pennsylvania. unsettled to-day
SUNDAY, rain In south. and rain OF snow IN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Steamer Florizel (Br), 81 Johns, +, VIA
Halifax. S. November s. ~ Bo"rlng 70,
with passengers, malls and mdse. Ancnored i'
Quarantine at S.5J 40
Steamer Cherokee. Brunswick November ., W
the clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In quar-
antine at $40 y M
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion SIS CO. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine 1850 M
Sandy Hook, y j. Nov 10. 9:30 n-Wind
southwest, light breeze partly cloudy thlcK
haze; moderate sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Arapahoe Charleston and Jackson
Vile. Eshc (f}r), Baltimore: New YORK City tbiJ'
Bristol: Navahoe, Wilmington, Hawaiian, Puer-
to Mexico. jefferson. Norfolk and newport News
PrinZ Eltel Friedrich Ger, Kingston Marscas
(Br). Trinidad; Commodore Rollins 'Norl' Nof-
folk.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In NY. +. NJ.
Japan. Corea China via Seattle)-
Tamba Maru ....................N Nov 18, $50
Tahiti Marquesas via San Fran
cisco)-Mariposa ................N Nov IL. 8 80
Hawaii Japan. Corea China, Philip
pines (via San Francisco)-Tenyo
Maru ....................... Nov II. $50
S9moan Islands. New Zealand Aus
tralia Va san Francisco)-Oceano. Nov 10, $3.50
Hawaii lvla san Franciscol-Slerra. Nov 20. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
q" w hy. how yoH-har.

w by, how yos-Aase
grown!' d. 90, ts.,,'
Every boy the woHGIoser
has heard that. . x, sas
Boys grow SO fast that THEN
clothes have to be made fuller
to keep up with them
To make them roomy and fit
at the same time is an art we've
acquired.
OF course if we didn't make
them to last SO long, We
wouldn't have to allow for any
growth.
For small boys - Russian
and Sailor suits, and Russian
Overcoats, starting at 81 3 years.
Next come double breasted
and Norfolk suits, REFERS and
BOYS OvercOats - some with
storm collars.
For older boys = long
trouser suits.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Highest temperature yest aTday. 80 degrees.
lowest. ~; average. -; average for correspoEf-
ing date last ear. -. average for corresponding
date last thirty three years 4G
Local forecast: Fair to-day; sunday unsettled
and colder with probably rain; light variable
" lnds.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Local OfficIaI Record.-Tho following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature for the last twenty-four
hours. In comparison vita the corresponding date
OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

n9rth. portion, much colder; moderate south
WHO'S shifting 10 north tonight.
. for western New York. unsettled to day; !;
sunday, rain or snow and much colder; molcIntt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. GAP sunset 4:41; moon rises 300
moons age, 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
METROPOLITAN SGfss Spfs 3

oprNING WEEK: SEASON lsii-lsn'
Mon Eyg.. Nov 49, at s-Aida. Mines Des'
tim Matzenauer debut, Spsrkes; Nm ca
ruso Anato. Didur, Hinshaw, Bsda. Soh
we'd Eyg.. Nov. 15 at s-koenlgskindeii'
Mines Farrar, Wickham. Fornia, Mstus.a,
NM Jadlowker. Goritz Relss. Diddr. f'ar
Corsl. Conductor. Hertz. A..
Thurs Eyg., Nov. i8. at S.i5-Glri :" ~ 80
Golden West Mines. Destinn Mattfeid; nv
Caruso. Amsto. Gilly, Ress. Didur. &c SsU
rola Bada Conductor. ToscaninL -
Fri. Eyg.. Nov. II. at 7:45-1rlstan ,ss sss
Isolde Mines. Fremstad. MatZenausr. Nv
Burrisn, We'll (debuD, Witherspoon, h'ash""
Reiss. Murphy. Conductor. Toscanini ~ a.
Sat Mat Nov. 1S. at 2.l5-Firsf IuW, w
4,nerica Iobetanr. Nine Gadski: MN Jsa-
iowker Witherspoon, Hinshaw. RuysdaeL NUT
ply. Conductor. Hertz
'- HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

MaroWljne, J. mallDO, kDWl.li'w III
Cherokee, Erunsw'k, clyde. ---
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL
kronprin e. Bremen. y q L.. $50 m II
Dochra, Montevideo. Barber. 300 m
II de JaneTo. Para, Brazilian II :0O m
Parma, Barbados quebec II 30 m
Ancon, CristObal. Panama II 80 m
Ncordam Rotterdam. II Am. - II
Mohawk. Jacksonville, clyde. --
c OF 81 Louis Savannah. Sav. --
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Football, golf, tennis, skat-
ing, photographing We
everything to help YOU play
outdoors. ( 20g
In all three stores.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

oiiiciai observations Of J'nitd states weather
bureaus laken al 5 ID m. NesicrdaN fnIIn,v.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
EYPlANkIORY NOIFS

Observations taken al p. m. 18th meridian time Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
sooss continuous lines pass through points Of equal arr
pressure.
Isotherus dotted lines pass through points OF equal tenn
peraure drawn Only for zero freezing 10 and 100 degrees
o Clear, d Parity Cloudy; o Cloudy. r RAM S Snow
= NJ Report missing Arrows Ny YIN r.e wind
FIRST figures indicate temperature second. Ahouf precip
aiion Of G inch for "a hours ending q yes
ieroay thrd wind velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at N
Warren St. 18th st. 34th S.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
FARM AND CROP NOTES

It looks good to North Dakota peo-
pie to see so many fields of corn in
shocks and also to see an OCCASION
al farmer shucking corn and throw
ing the ears into a wagon box. This
is novel sight. The question what
to do with SO much feed is now be-
fore the farmer who has a very few
head of cattle and no hogs to
speak of.
Most all of the flax crop has been
cut except an occasional field which
is not worth cutting, either being
choked out by weeds and cactus or
destroyed by frosts. A good deal OF
oats also remain to be threshed.
In nearly every locality of the
county can be seen one or more
steam plow rigs turning over ground
at the rate of from 20 to rs acres
a day and the ground is in fine shape
for fall plowing, being moist enough
to make the work easy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19

have given my undivided time and
attention to the duties of the Office
and have tried in every way to repre-
sent equally every part of the state
and all of its citizens.
Should I be nominated and elect
ed as governor of North Dakota, I
would give to that Office the same
care and attention that I have given
to the Office which now hold;
would give to the state clean, hon.
est, economical, business admins
tration. I will do all within my pow
er for the enforcement of all the laws
of the state, and in every way try
to make it a better state to live in
and in which to bring up our child
rem.
Upon my record in the state legis-
lature and in congress, and as a
business man and citizen, ask the
support of the people of the state of
North Dakota.
Sincerely,
L. B. Hanna.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
REDUCED TAX LEVY

Residents of the city of James,
town will be gratified to know that
the regular city tax levy will be less
for the year 1911, than heretofore.
The regular tax is less than five mills,
or exactly 40 $500 mills. Last
year the rate was So 6-10, and the
year before 6 mills. The personal
property tax is also less, being ~
1-1O. The taxes for the city and
the county have been reduced and
the city school tax increased. The
reduction will be quite noticeable to
some of the heavy taxpayers OF the
city, and is due to decreased appro-
priations for city and county purpos-
es for the ensuing year. The spec
ial taxes for sewer, water, etc., are
not included in the above rate.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
MONTANA RATTLESNAKE DEN

Miles City, Mont, Oct. 17.-Di-
vision Freight and Passenger Agent
w. J. Keeley of the Milwaukee, who
returned from Three Forks, brings
a narrowing tale of a rattlesnake
hunt near that place. He says:
''The citizens of that community
were highly excited by discovery
of a den of hundreds of rattlesnakes
in the side of Rattlesnake gulch on
the Peoples ranch, several miles from
the city. The discovery was made
by Amos Smith, homestead sett-
ler, who ran all the way to Three
Forks to report the find and to get
assistance. At least 100 men and
boys went to the scene and in all
800 rattlers of all sizes were killed.
"Within an hour the news reached
Three Forks and hunters came armed
with stones, sticks and guns. A
noise was made at the mouth of the
hole and the snakes, becoming an
cry, sailed forth to fight. When the
noise failed to bring them, long poles
were used to prod the reptiles. AS
the snakes emerged from the cave
they were slaughtered and at the end
of the killing 240 dead ones were
counted, while none of the attackers
had been bitten, though some had
narrow escapes"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
CONGRATULATED THE MANAGE.
MENT

At the close of the State Industrial
Exposition at Bismarck, G.. w. Kurtz
who had charge of the Stutsman
county exhibit took occasion to ex-
press himself to the management as
follows, according to the Bismarck
Tribune:
81 have refrained from comment
but feel it is now time to speak.
am pleased and gratified in every
particular. Aside from the success
of the exposition feel gratified and
pleased with the courteous and gen
tlemanly treatment I have received
at the hands of everyone connected
with the big show. Supt. Gilbreath,
while busted with thousand an
noyances incident to the conduct OF
such an undertaking, has shown ev-
erybody every consideration and his
assistants have been equally atten-
tive and considerate. have at
tended many expositions and farmers
institutes anu CdA tAutAAu1AJ wy
that my belief is this exposition has
,eclipsed them all. Here the farmer
of North Dakota has seen the results
of good farming and has been i'm
pressed. The exposition should be
continued for the benefit of our own
people if it did not attract a single
person outside the state. 1t Is what
is needed by our own people. AND
I want to speak Of its educational
influences. 1t was worth all the ef-
fort from this standpoint alone. rake
the matter Of good roads. The
demonstrations given on better high
way making has been revelation
and will bring good fruit. The ex-
position will do more to advance the
interests of. the state than all the
combined enterprises put forward IN
the past ten years. 1t should De
made permanent by all MEANS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19

It was the first time in the United
States that the new ritual was ex-
emplified and the Dickinson men,
bers had not had that new ritual in
their hands 48 hours.
Some side notes of local interest:
Delegation from jamestown Lodge
Andrew, Blewett, G. A. Klaus, Otto
Bauer, R. E. Wallace, John B. Fried,
Seward Harrington, George Piercey,
Morris Beck, L. B. Niemeyer, Charles
Rathman, Phil Mason, DR.. P. G. Art.
DR.. G. T. Todd, Charles Jackson, C..
P. Ingmundson, Alison Wells, D. l..
Donnelly, Oscar Seller, Andrew Haas,
Charles r. Weber, H. A. Wasser,
Jack Boyle, Jacob Jaeger, Andrew
Olson, Max Schultz, E. H. Mattingly,
Albert Monek, N. H. Romer, S. E.
Kepler, E. J. Raymond, Philip
Schautz, DR.. A. Guest, G. Malloy,
Gus Leiber.
L. B. Niemeyer said he wouldn't t
have left it for piece of Indiana
cherry pie.
1t was the first official act of De-
putty Grand Exalter Ruler Otto Bau-
er to carry out his work at Mandan,
his home town, and he did it we'll.
Max Schultz, the old Roman of
New Salem, and member of James
town lodge came early and liked it
fine.
Gus Lieber of Jamestown lodge
has attended more installations than
nearly any man in the country, and
he liked the Dickinson work much
better than any he ever saw.
Morris Beck got there late but
he made up for lost time in a num-
ber of ways.
Really the handsomest man in the
hall, not counting Bob Wallace, and
other Indians not taxed, was Otto
,Stensrud of Beach. he Mandan la
dies looked upon him as an Apol-
10, whatever that means.
When a member asked Clyde Bort
is '.this is Andrew Blewett' the
Jamestown Beau Brummell took
the inquirer by the hand and asked
young man, do I look like a coal
baron?'' And then he pointed to-
ward the jamestown exalted ruler
and walked away. 49,,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
NOTES FROM FLORIDA
North Dakotans Gathering for the
Winter i'm Sunny South

The L:,Moure Chronicle has an in
terest;ng article from a special cor
respondent in Florida, Miss Leila
Diesem, Who recently accepted a pos
ition as instructor IN the private
school at Fargo. Florida. Among
the items noted was the trip of
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Gardner and III George, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Gardner, parents of
Frank Gardner, who made the jour-
ney over the Seminole Limited from
Chicago. The town of Fargo is To-
Gated upon the backbone" of Flori-
da, and from the elevation a number
of handsome lakes can easily be
reached. In the town is a commo-
dious hotel with wide verandas and
modern improvements.
"East of the hotel is the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gardner, with it's
thrifty, young grape fruit, orange
and tongevine trees. was amazed
at the thrifty growth. the luxurious
vines, the glossy tops of the trees
and rows and rows of thrifty green
budding stock, all this has been put
in and has made it's remarkable
grown since May.
"My school house is very pretty
and commodious and is about fifty
feet west of the hotel. 1t has fine
porch and is we'll lighted and is fresh
and clean as it was finished only last
week. School began Monday and l
enjoyed it very much.
yesterday afternoon we went to
Winter Haven, town south of us,
and passed through some beautiful
country. That part of the country
has been settled and developed for
fifteen or twenty years and shows the
remarkable possibilities of this Sec
tion of Florida. From the Winter
Haven station every year is shipped
the fruit from 5000 acres of orange
and grape fruit trees.
Fargo has splendid natural fea-
lures and in another year, If It i'm
proves as it has done during the
past year, will be a thriving and up
to-date little city. It has excellent
soil for the growing of citrus fruit
and is situated on the main line of
the Atlantic Coast railway; it also is
a junction point for a branch line,
making the facilities for the ship
ping of fruit of the best"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
THE PURCHASE OF ROAD MA.
CHINERY

A question has arisen among resi-
dents of certain civil townships as
to the right of supervisors to pur-
chase road machinery and in several
of the townships the question has
come up recently by the purchase of
machinery in amounts of less than
$3.50. Chapter LAG Of the 1911 ses-
sions laws authorizes the township
board to sell, purchase or lease such
machinery as may be necessary, not
to exceed in value the sum of $3.50,
except that such sale or purchase
be ordered at the annual township
meeting by q majority vote of the
voters of such township. No p,lr-
chase, however, in any amount, can
be legally made by the township
board without due notice of special
meeting Of such board.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
GOOD BUSINESS ON J. 8 N. LINE

GOOD BUSINESS ON j. & N. LINE
Railroad men state that business
On the Jamestown and Northern
branch was never better in the his
tory of the road than at present.
This is both for freight and passen-
ger traffic. There are numerous ex-
ira freights each day and long
trains of empties are sent north
from jamestown to handle the In
creased grain and other traffic that
come from the line and various
branches. In a short time the traf-
fic on the new Pingree-Wilton line
will be added to swell the volume OF
the ]. & N. The road bed has been
relatd with. heavy steel and the en-
tire line from Jamestown to Leeds
is in good shape for the unusual
demands now being made upon It.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS
Directors of 800 an Acre Club Con-
fer With Government Agricul.
tural Expert

]. j. Nierling, president OF the
Citizens National Bank and director
for Stutsman county of the $500
An Acre Association Of North Dako-
ta," left today to attend meeting
of the directors to be held at the
Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis, Tues
day, when the nine directors of the
North Dakota association will meet
a similar association representing
Minnesota, together with delegation
of the twin cities f1nanciers. They
will confer with a special represen-
tative of the United States govern
ment agricultural department, Mr..
Galloway. The conference will be
to consider the most practical means
of bettering the farming conditions
in Minnesota and North Dakota.
The plan in nut shell, states Mr..
Nierling, is to encourage diversified
farming, dairying and poultry rails
ing. The North Dakota association
is the result of movement started
at the last meeting of the State Ban
kers Association. E. j. Weiser of
Fargo is president of the North Da-
kota club and the members are all
bankers, membership distributed ov-
er the state. Mr.. Nierling states
that contrary to the opinion of some,
the "$1OO An Acre Club" is not a
land booming proposition. That
considerable money will be expended
but not for advertising and booming
North Dakota lands among the. pros
pective investors and farmers south
and east, in order to get high prices
for North Dakota soil, but ITO &C
tually better the farming conditions
of North Dakota. AS an example of
how this may be brought about he
advocates the judicious placing of
stock, cattle and hogs, dairy cows,
with Industrious, intelligent and re-
liable farmers, perhaps as a loan,
the farmers to pay for the loan from
the earnings. The state may be di-
vided into counties and the cOmpe-
tent superintendent or custodian
placed to advise and watch the pro-
gress of each loan. The transfor-
nation from a strictly wheat grow
ing state to a state of diversified
farming takes time and money, but
when the change is wrought the in
-
creased value of the land will result
automatically. The twin city finan-
ciers are greatly interested in this
improved condition of the North
Dakota farmer. When the invest
ment seeker sees this country raising
corn, and feeding the corn to cattle,
dairy cows and hogs then he will
be willing to pay high price and
the land will be worth it.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
FOR GOVERNOR
Hon. L. b. Hanna, N. d. Congress.
man Announces Candidacy as
Governor of North Dakota

hereby announce myself as a
candidate in the primaries to be held
in June, 1912, for the republican
nomination for governor of North
Dakota.
I have lived in North Dakota for
over. thirty years and my business
and public life is we'll known gener-
ally to the people of the state. AS
a member Of the state legislature for
ten years, I introduced and advo-
Gated such laws as I believed were
for the general good. In the years
I have been member of congress, I
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
LORENZO BELK WON GOLD
WATCH

Bismarck Tribune-One OF the IN
teresting contests held during the
Industrial Exposition was that of de-
termining who was the best devel-
oped young man in the state. There
were a large number of entrants in
the contest and the judges examined
each candidate carefully. Saturday
morning the decision was announced
that Lorenzo Belk Of Bismarck was
declared the winner and as result
he will receive the handsome gold
watch which was offered as the prem
ium in this event.