davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
At the Regular October Term of
the Adair Fiscal Court the
Following Claims were
Allowed.

stock Inspector sc
J. f. Triplett, pauper collins Isl
Rose & Willis, furnishing
pauperS IS Sc
Adair county News Co.,
printing $50 &c
W. H. Eubank making bal
lott box and election booth
S. Columbia ) 90
Coomer G. Gowen fur, pau
perS 136 Sc
S. W. Piles, fur. pauper 81 0C
DR.. U. L Taylor, salary as
Health Office months $50 90
Same, expenses in attending
School o. Health "a
J. d. Jones, fur pauper 40 go
U. L. Taylor, reporting
births and deaths so
Coomer g. Gowen, Lumber
to County IL so
b. J. Bolin, Medical atten-
tion to pauper 90
S. S. Goode, I.br. furnished
to County OS
Warren Moore, furnishing
pauper 26 81
A. ]. Gowen furnishing pau
per 9 2S
]. P. Miller g. Sons, furnish
ing paupers SO 26
]. c. Gose reporting births &
deaths Is so
Hays Sneed furnishing pau
per 10 so
j. r. GARRETT amount paid
Dist. Registrars for report
ing Deaths and births 81 25
Gordon Montgomery amount
expended in repairing his
Office ; 90
Melvin Petty fur. pauper ID 90
E. B. Atkinson, Med. atten-
tion pauper l6 90
Same service District Regis
trar 9 90
VIM. Hobson, furnishing
pauper - IS
VIM. Blair service as Dis
trict Registrar rs
L. G. Rlair furnishing pau Z
per 80 so
John Grady furnishing pau
per - 90
H. T. Baker Lbr. to Co.,
roads 65
q. W. Dillon furnishing
paupers fl 20
H. B. Simpson assignee of G..
7. Simpson & Ann lessee ) %
G. w. Dillon service as Dis
trict Reg'r II %
L. c, Blair services as Dis
trict Registrar 10 so
w. c. Pickett service Dis
trict Registrar 10 p
Mrs Z. L. Howard service
district Registrar %
W. c. Pickett Lbr. County
road 90
W L Brockman. furnish
ing pauper 81 80
James Hood Lbr. furnished
Co.. road 10
5. =. Miller months salary
as Jail Physician 80 CO.
G. r. HutchersOn, road tools
to Co., l3 70
II. b. Simpson medical at
tention pauper so
Mrs. + Leach Poor house
keeper 400 80
". L GriSSom medical at
teution paupers 90
Pickett & Howard furnish
ing paupers - 0OI
Wilmore & Moss furnishing
paUpers l03 30
9, NJ. Russell medical atten-
ton pauper %
Diddle & ParSou ! hours 70
Co, road g b
Pear Hindman salary as
Supt., $50 90
Same repairing and re6tting
Office in Court house 20 90
Gordon Montgomery mo.
salary go 90
n. II. Moss expense i'm tele-
phoning TO Lakeland ASy-
- lum s 50
YWalker Bryant salary for
waiting Oh Fiscal Court
months % 90
- b. Jones, coffin and Shroud
furnished to pauper 10 90
J. W. Sublett & Bros fur
nishing pauper 80 30
w. p. Summers Lbr., fur
niShed Co. u %
Henry Cooley service Dis
trict Registrar 10
Walker Bryant for Road Or
derS 81 70
S. T. Bennett, Lbr. furnish
ed Co., Foods s 06
Ed Hancock Lbr. furnished
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
GRANVILLE STATE
BANK,
DOING BUSINESS AT Town OF
GRANVILLE COUNTY OF ADAIR
STATE OF KENTUCKY.

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
THE 18th DAY OF Nov. 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts "A 4O8 "A
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 3O1 AZ
Stocks, Bonds and other Securities 17S 90
Due from Banks , 495 70
Cash on hand 195 IA
Banking House Furniture and
Fixtures , sl7 90
Total. s 81 492 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. in
Cash. Is 900 90
Undivided Profits. less expenses
and taxes paid Ala SO
Deposits Subject to check II O7s OIL
81 492 81
STATE OF KENTUCKY
County of Adair Set.
We ]. A. Diddle and c. o, Moss President and
Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowlenge and belief.
j. A. Diddle, President.
G. o. Moss. Cashier.
Subscribed and sown to before me this 9th.
day of Dec. f9I2
My commission expires January y, 1916
Glen Keltner Notary Public
Correct
W. M. Wilmore
J. F. Pendleton
U. n. Whitlock.
Directors.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18

/ have 10 acres of good ridge land
which l will sell at bargain. 1t is
located on the Montpelier and Glen.
vile road
Forest. Faryey.
Glensl -. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF ADAIR Set

We Nc c. Goode and ]. c. Nichols. President
and Cashier of the above named Bank. do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief
Nee. Goode. President
j. c. Nichols. cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of Dec. 1912
MY commission expires the 18th. day of Feb.
1916.
w. c. WoLFoRD. Notary Public. Adair county. XIV
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
REPORT or THE CONDITION
- OF THE -
Bank

Doing Business at CaSey'S
Creek, County of Adair,
State of kentucky,
At the Close of Business on
the 26th Day of Nov. 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts . 1s2 70
Due from Banks PIG "a
Cash on hand Os9 s.
Checks and other cash items 1000
Banking House. Furniture and
Fixtures $50 90
Total. .......... s85 1928 g.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. in
cash. SIS coo 90
Surplus Funds. .....-...... 100 90
Undivided Profits. less exsenses and
taxes paid 45I9s
Deposits subject to check IS 976 81
Total. .......... sS5 12S 81
STATE or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
ovA<DARY or THE SENATE

Never was public opinion more clearly re-
Gected than it has been by the action OF the
House in twice overruling Presidential vetoes
in one week, In gaining two-thirds majority
n favor of the wool reduction measure and
the metal schedule the Democrats were aided
both by Progressive Republicans and other
members of the party whose progressive in
clinaton is thus disclosed for the first time
II il therefore apparent that these converts to
tariff reform are acting not Of their own in
tIfafiya. but because their deserton OF the
president appeals to them as the only method
whereby they can satisfy the demands of their
constituents.
Although it would be foolish 10 expect the
Senate TO follow the lead of the House 10
giving to the people these widely desiged re
forms such result is by no means outside
the range of possibility The tradition o. the
Senate is that of aoofness from popular senti-
ment. but there have recently been signs tend
ing 10 show that the sense OF independence o.
lis membership has been shaken. What hap
~. ned IN the Lorimer defenders who stood Tor
recollection and we're permitted 10 remain al
home OBJECT IeSSOH ~ IAC 'AiS"h NiA''S
rle people have been studying both their
wants and their powers. The deserton OF
orimer on the occasion Of his expulsion. b.
certain Senators who had formerly defended
him Vas an unloyely exhibition OF very
human trait but was, for all that oenehciai
IN tts result On the very tarin measures
which are now under consideration, the votes
necessary TO their passage came from Senators
no had heard from their States the definite
command With the question OF the tariff as
tr. vital point at issue constantly crystallizlns
FL, the public mind, the protectionist eie-
menr in the Senate may conclude to see
.1irhr in the hope of saving their seats
The next week or ten days will definitely
mark the extent to which the remnants OF the
.o,d-lne Repubiicanism will decide TO go down
with the ship The almost unprecedented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

pursui, of the criminals invoked with show
Of establishing martial Law extending even TO
the SEEKING of means OF public communication
and the effort to establish a censorship of the
press they carried their attitude Of auto
cratic authority 10 the extent OF invading the
personal rights Of concededy iunpcent people,
n would have been entirely IN keeping VITA
such an attitude for he detectives 10 assume
nc. only to make "A promise OF partial immu-
nifty they were unable 70 grant but to do -
without consultation with the Governor
II such promise was made. it cannot pos
sihl, put Governor Mann under any obiiga-
ton His only concern was the capture of the
r1lrderers and their trial for their crime tie
eu ployed detectives as means to those ends
only II the detectives assumed the pose OF
ambassadors with the power 10 act, 81 was q
gratuitous assumption The Aliens showed
common sense IN submitting the case OF Fr'oi
without trial II they have been led by detee-
ives ia expect more liberal terms in his case
trsn have been gwen they have only thetr
own ignorance 10 thank for heir disappoint
ment.
The incident o. the alleged agreement VITA
,i,r detectives should prove Of value % tht
state as additional emphasis upon the recently
established fact that the constitutional discre-
ton OF he Governor IS not power that IS
capable 81 being farmed out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

action of the House is sufficient If assurance
were necessary to foreshadow the result of
the November election in the country at large.
As a sensitive barometer az public opinion. the
short-tenured House is fairly accurate When
it refuses in desperation TO respond. it pays
the price with the change of its personnel.
That 1t knows what is expected of it now is
manifest, The problem for the individual
Senators who come from States that once rep
resented high protection sentiment now is
whether they shall defer to a dying creed, Or
seek to meet the new vision of the voters 10
whom they must ultimately make report.
The case of the reactionary section of the
Senate is indeed a desperate one: their hard
choice seems to lie between desertion of thei-
chief and the certainty of political suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
NORFOLK WESTERN
|. TRAIN IS WRECKED
CARS ARE SWEPT FROM THEIR
TRUCKS BUT ONLY COtORED
GIRL is INJURED.

CREW. VA, August 1.-THE vest
bound train on the Norfolk and West
ern. which left Petersburg at o'clock
this morning was wrecked At Black
stone at about S:15 o'clock, Just as
the train was entering the .ard at
Blackstone the engine cleared the
switch. The tender and coaches took
the switch and the tender and bag
gage car turned over Two passenger
coaches were severed from their
trucks After fun investigation IL
was found that no one but a colored
girl was injured.
The wreck was cleared by crew
from the town of Crewe at noon. The
main line was reported clear and tho
next regular train took the passengers
on West. At last reports the injured
coiored girl, Addie May Green, was
reported as we'll az could be expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

signs OF excitement. 1t is because ii realizes
that to do so would be TO lose time Neither
the prophecies of evil of Taft nor the exhor-
tation to political riot of Roosevelt change the
facts in the case. The signs are the signs of
ship of wilson precudes reasonable alarm
II is in the certainty of what viii happen in
November and its understanding of what that
certainty means that business finds itself caDa-
BILE of attending to its own affairs even while
the soountry is engaged in selecting President
and Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
CURRENT COMMENT
The kimono Remains.

European dress has been worn at court In
Japan for many years by decree of the late
emperor Mutsuhito himself wore 1t exclusively
for many years before his death. But the lap
anese a people retain their distinctive cos
TUNES, Those who European dress at
att do only public functions Therefore
little occasion exists for the Iaments in which
some American editorial writer's have INDUCED
concerning the passing OF the kimono." These
faments apparently have basis other than the
fact that the empress, Sadako, and the dowager
empress, Haruko. are represented in press pho
tographs wearing conventional European
evening GOWNS olumbia state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Gloom in Ohio.

The Seriousness OF the split IN The Republican
party has been brought home TO the Republican
candidates for State Offices in Ohio in q most dis
concerning way. Judge Edmund b. Dillon nomi-
nee for governor aas resigned the nomination
because Of the third party movement This up
sets the plans OF the candidates To have the new
party indorse the regular Republican State ticket
and nominate only presidential electors
me Republican state committee, which will
meet August 10th to name candidate for gov
ernor Is controlled by President Taft's supporters
and has declared It's purpose to name OUT
aut-out Taft man for governor This will com
pei the new party to nominate candidate or
choose between Taft man and Democrat.
There is much grief In the ranks OF Ohio Re
puhlicans Just With three electoral tickets
N the field they are not at all certain of being
Bile to defeat Wilson in the presidents home
State, and tho resignation Of Judge Dillon has
about blasted their hope Of regafning possession
Of the State offices. Ohio has in recent years
furnished more than her share Of federal Office
holders and the prospect OF being barred from
both state and federal offices, ~ 20 say the least
disheartening-For Worth Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
EDITOR MADE To
TELL OF GAMING
MAYOR SUMMONS HIM TO IN
PLAIN ARTICLE ASSERTING
THERE Is GAMBLING.

FAY E1TEVf1.IE. August To-
lanes po-bam editor of the t-ay-
...,.,,,. - s,,,,,,,,o,,a., 49,
e''eNl'le muck war sa',''''''su -"
fore his court by Mayor John Under
wood this afternoon 10 give any in
s,,-,,..,i,.,, ,t,rt,. ,.,,.,s..s. -. ,,,..,,i
70 the existence OF Sahphhs ana ol7-
orderly houses in Fayetteville, fol-
lowing the apUearance today of an
.4t..t., 49,. taos ;,,f.r,., a.,
'-'o' 90 - 4''0' ne -
eamolihe JOINTS ana houses VI ~
fame are as we'll known in Fayett -
vile as drv gnods and rrorar,.
stores
R4ing questioned bv Mayor ttnd..-
wood Mr. parharn stated mar he ha.}
10 .iufornation ~ his ovu nsrsnn,I
lpouladge m any such matters hi,e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
THIRD DISTRICTS VERDICT

The triumph Of Ex-Governor Montague IN
the contest for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from The Third District VII give TO
The House member who for ability expert
eRce sound statesmanship and native eto-
ouenee should speedily come into national
prominence
The campaign bef cen The Ex-Governor and
Congressman Lamb has heen fought out upon
= Ugh plane There was The Intense interest
that is always aroused by acute pertisanship.
hut nothing that either candidate said nr dld
vas Of nature to create 1ast5ug BITTERNESS or
70 leave an aftertaste 20 temporary disap-
poutment Clearly fought and conducted. the
primary attracted large vote from a Democ-
rsey ma is prepared cheerfuily 70 arcept lie
winner As H. standard bearer.
A. AttorneE General and Governor ot Nif
a.nia As representative OF the country
oinlomatf, missions Mr. Montagnes career
HAS baep brilliant one For years he has
been prominently before the people OF his
state and pts.In Whether honored aaJh
,hce az acting IN private capacity within
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Burned by Escaping Gas Flames.

While using gas HtUVt TOT NU'hITs
purposes yesterday morning, MISS
Maggie r. Gill. OF 7l3 Spring street,
was badly burned by escaping gas
flames. She was treated by Or c. w.
Edwards, who stated yesterday that
her complete recovery would follow in
:, FEW weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Repairs To Ambulance About Com
rietAd

The automobile department of the
locomotive works. has informed Clerk
Mcdowell. Of the city council conf
mittees. that the repairs to the recent
ly damaged auto ambulance We're rap
,dlv being completed. and the machine
would be ready for delivery in snort
while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
BUSINESS NOT GHosT-DANCING

capable q being farmed out
BUSINESS NOT GHoST-DANClNG.
The rule in Presidential years is sort I'll
III sucisl aud business equinox Progress haIt5,
There are financial storms Uncertainty pre-
walls Industry and business unsettled,
Pv5ees auctnate wildly and without reason.
The barometer falls The storm center IS
scheduled for the day before election,
After election it generally happens that tn
common sense OF he people proves Itself supe-
nor 20 fears il il found that the worst has
been overdiscouuted Whatever happens =
generally seen TO promise better than what
vas expected II dawns on discouraged bns'-
ness as IL comes 20 the discouraged individual
that the best philosophy lies in recognition
~ the fat that Hfe must be lived, aud 'ha5
Whatever il holds it, +, TO life fhat We mASl
1ook for results The difference is that bust
ness Is perpetual and life is transito}. Inc
looa business man realizes nc folly OF pan
chiefly because he comes to that every Tea
means loss paid OUT Of already limited
ne Election years have been the ooFi's
al business. chiefly because business has per
s4sed In believing ia ghosts Ghosts a"a
ancient paraphernsua And modern bus ness
has little TO DO with superstitions
So much is justified in recognition Of the
cam with which business in general is taking
he progress Of a campaign that has al the
Trainings Of a situation that formerly would
have been able 10 cause the nation 20 stoh
0h{le IL Auttered It's sheet and sroaned Never
waAa more perfectly caparsoned ghost There
Is he old familiar mask Of ''tnkerins win
Ine tariff" There ls the enreiopng cloud OF
danger 10 the vested Interests Ther" IS
The lantern menace Of trust prosecutions.
rnere Is the dread possibility Of a change OF
tsoternment policy There are all The anceF,
tainty and direfuI consequences dedueloe
from impending change in Congressional ma
= iorb.es. According to ali the preced@n's' bust
moss ough, 20 be shyerng with the cover over
. lis head
There il comfort aud cause for conefatua-
, lion in the fac, that business Is dong nothing
! ~ the sor, On the contrary. It is letting poH
. tttrs very much alone IT displays curious
lark OF terror at the ta,ortings and prophecies
attending tbe etuadrcnnial nightmare. Even
a
usual exhibition OF alarm Even though Oo"
gress passes tariff schedules over the fffS''
: dents veto. even though trust committees re-
mort upon monopollstic organizations, prices
: somehow hold firm Spectators Who nave
o conr,ed ON disaster TO make them profits are
o t,,,sv b,,yjne back their commitments at loss
i prices 90 M The country is prosperous in
p, sa;,a ~ everything Optimism persists against
: an Tho rnles of the game In midsummer II
r,sa-campaign. there are signs of business
ana INDUSTRIAL revival
IL The unusual condition shows some sishlHca"
ttings very plainly First, it means that there
nas came 10 pass q saner view Of politics o9
ne neople in general This implies saheI
rms, IN the justice OF the people by business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

That the barrier has fallen to the getaway
If the Bull Moose is now made perfectly plain.
He has again started TO brand liar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

New York has now inaugurated the double
decker" street-car Why not install elevators
and come 10 the streetcar skyscraper?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

Mr. Roosevelts expected visit to Richmond
may or may not explain to the colored brother
the affection tina; manifests itself through the
toe OF a boot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

Advancing prices on the New York stock
exchange in the face of Wilson's practically
certain election show that Wall Street is never
afraid except of that which it cannot see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

Having added q number OF unnecessary mil
lions 10 the pension burden, Congress in a
spasm Of economy saves S250,000 in admins
tration of the fund by the abolition Of agen-
cies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

Governor Mann's course in the Hillsville
killing cases has been such as to promise any
thing except the immunity alleged TO have
been offered TO Friel Allen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

CONTINUED rate increases sanctioned by the
interstate commerce commission seem TO deny
the promise Of relief from the high cost OF
living held out by consistent overriding of the
Presidents yetoes of tariff reduction measures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

Darrow's speech in his own defense was of
sort tending to confuse the jury drawn 10
try mis- case as TO the identity of the person
der trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

The Presidents veto seems to have taken
ordinary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

The triumph Of Ex-Governor Montague IN
the contest for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from The Third District vii give TO
The House member who for ability expert
ence. sound craftsmanship and native eio-
ouenee should speedily come into national
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
$3.50
CD .4M Np,Hc CORSETS

FOR IIENE\ YEARS HAVE BEEN FEATURED
~ Tit TAYLOR STORE. WEDO NOT JUMP
FROM ON MAkE TO NNOTHER-lF YOU
WERE ONE or THE WOMEN WHO BOUGHT
IHI C-BELENE\ YEARS 800 AND LIKED II
-,NN TINE YOU Gould HAZE HND II "
rt~ IATEST >TNII
Fifi' FEPl sl.OO .nt -'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
N0zc SI8.25
Dust Carries Germ,
Germs Garry Disease
Win " SWEEPER VAC

THERE II NO DUST. NO DIRT LEFT IN YOUR
CARPETS. NO MOTOR. NO HOSE. NO WIRE
CABLE, NO NOISE, NO EFFORT. NO EN-
PE\SE. AND II WILL TAkE DIRT OUT OF
YOUR FLOOR COVERING WHEN YOUR
ELECTRO. MACHINE HAS GIVEN Up. LET
- SiOW NOU.
$3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

stock VIII h. placed 80 S,p.u,.i. ru"
and Wnsiiuru S'5.""".""r. Tn" rca-
sol .rr ia" proposed iuc-"is" vas not
..lpua''.f a. j. STATED. however.
mat he Nirigniau cori'nnlHj,.> ..N-
-'usiy" Improvements and .,0-s.hl"
.t'u- on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
MARSHALL CASE
VIII Come 10 IN Criminal Court To-
OSy-Defendsnt Charged Win
Felonicus Assault.

Il.' ease u claude Marshall. indiot-
81 iJr irlOniOus assault upon James
Gleason. will com" up Tor trial this
morning In IN" criminal cour- and
some verv Interesting Testimony II *
10 tod to be adliuc"d. Gleason. g.; -
aid. was badly ciIt .iboHt Ia" abdomen
hy Marshall during q bTaNl b"tv..cu
number -. colOred peopl.. at what
= knuvn a. to "rhGtc the Chuto-
on Eight c"pth str,-a-. Marshall made
Ms "Sc.,Ii" after thu. c.cs. p.d, bat was
CAPTURED g Icy days late ia Bellairo
n"d irougn, bach 20 this city ard
i"gr"G ~ tii" count jail lIc vas ~.
"'"tcG lr INC las i.raud Jury ana l:o
tril' "ill com" up todd. a. stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

m"derr methods uf cooking Loo
lures AMI ADMINISTRATIONS were. given
c".!. AND tu' proceeds VIII b" us'a
81" iirahc" tlc L"~ proposed 'onk''.'-
,loC4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

s1.Oo rtr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

..l. U." g. Isc., ori.uI,I.'..t than
ls'-.-i Ca- 90 l"ast .arP -,li' 900.
uai fu"s-.a-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
CHAIRMAN G. M. GRAY RATHER
THINKS REPUBLICANS OF STATE
MADE A MISTAKE IN NOT EN-
DORsING NOMINEE.

G. NJ. Gray Of Kenmare, chairman of
the Republican State Central commit
tee visited Minot Monday. Mr.. Gray is
outlining the republican campaign for
the state and has hopes of all repub-
lican state and Congressional candi-
dates pulling through
While the republicans of the state
endorsed no presidential candidate, Mr..
Gray admits that Taft will secure more
votes in the state than is generally ex-
pected.
Only one of the original republican
candidates for electors remained on the
ticket, Cathro of Bottineau. The state
committee supplied the vacancies as
follows: Geo. H. Stone, Mott; w. M.
Anderson, Devils Lake; A. P. Paulson,
Valley City and o. J. Saither, James
town.
Mr.. Gray rather believes that the
republicans Of the state made mis-
take in not endorsing the presidential
nominee.