davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Bartholomew Ansen of Providence street has gone to Waterbury, where he will work.
 Miss Jane Davis of Central Falls is visiting relatives on the Old Canter- bury turnpike.
 Louis FHlliger of Occum is spending a few days at Gardner lake as the guests of friends.
 Albert Kennedy of Occum has en- tered the employ Of the c. V. road as a bridge builder
 Miss Amelia Benoit of Merchants avenue has entered the employ of the J. B. Martin Co.
 Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Merchants avenue is confined to her home on ac- count of illness.
 Leo Fournier of Danielson spent Thursday with Arthur Casavant of Merchants avenue.
 Fred King of Norwich avenue left Wednesday for Colchester, where he has secured employment.
 Frank Marcoux left Wednesday for Sherbrooke, Canada, where he will purchase a house and farm
 Miss Irene Leclair of Willimantic is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Reeves of Merchants avenue.
 Emil Casavant of Baltic was a re- cent guest of MT and Mrs. Arthur Casavant of Merchants avenue.
 Howard and Dwight Dunse, Thomas Greenwood and George Morisette were visitors at Watch Hill Wednesday,
 Emil Casavant and Emil Iamoreux of Occum were on an expedition re- gently at the Drawbridge and brought back large number of good sized crabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Miss Jane Davis of Central Falls is visiting relatives on the Old Canter- bury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Emil Casavant and Emil Iamoreux of Occum were on an expedition re- gently at the Drawbridge and brought back a large number of good sized crabs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Howard and Dwight Dunse, Thomas Greenwood and George Morisette were visitors at Watch Hill Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Louis Falliger of Occum is spending few days at Gardner lake as the guests of friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
BOYS BODIES
Are Pound in a Stable Near
Their Home and Wide
Search Ends.

CINCINNATI, O., May ia
countrywide search for Robert and
Urban Nichols, aged six and four
years, brothers, who mysteriously
disappeared April 20, ended today
with the dndlng OF their bodies In
a stable near their home.
The bodies were found ina feed
box by their father who wasg in OF
the stable and while he was attend
ing to his regular duties. 1t is be-
iieved the little victims were playing
about the stable and fell head hrsr
into the feed bin, perishlng in the
grain.
Many, rumors OF kidnapping had
been run down by detectives and
the police without result. one ru-
reached the police that Hnhgarians
had. stolen the children and gone TO
Michigan. Detectives searched the
beet sugar districts and several
counties in that state but returned
empty. handed. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
DR.. HAT FIELD VII 3
BE HEARD TONIGHT
At the Court House Meeting
of Republican Voters
and Others.

AS previously announced, Or. H. D.
Hatfield, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for governor. is
scheduled 10 make an address in the
court house here tonight at s O'Clock.
Arrangements have been completed
by the various committees appointed
for the purpose. John NJ. shinn's
band Will furnish music for the occas-
ion and DR., q, n. Flowers will pre-
side and introduce DR.. Hatfield.
1t is expected there will be a large
attendance as many are anxious to
see, hear and meet one of,the leading
candidates for the gubernatorial nom
nation.
Dr.. Hatfield, was delayed at the
state convention at Huntington. and
did not arrive here this morning as
was expected, A telephone message
at noon today from him stated that
he would arrive here, this evening on
No. 10 at $40 o'clock
All. Citizens are invited to attend
the meeting tonight and a cordial i'm
vitation is issued to ladies to. be
present. -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
FIVE TON
Truck Bearing Four Ton
Load Breaks Through
Bridge.

The fve-ton K'ssel truck of the
Motor Transfer Company met with
an accident Thursday afternoon while
crossing the overhead bridge leading
from Glen Elk to Glen Elk, No. 2,
the floor of the bridge gave way and
the truck fell half way through the
bridge but the heavy steel beams ex-
tending from one end of the truck t.
The other rested on the iron work Of
the bridge and saved it from falling
to the railroad track below
Mr.. Douglas, who was driving the
truck, was taking fifty sacks OF ce.
ment across the bridge when it broke,
When he saw the floor giving h.
jumped and saved himself from get
ting injured.
The truck was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500 and a huge hole was
made in the floor of the bridge.
Mr. Douglas states that the bridge
is not safe TO hall heavy loads over
and that the people owning it should
BE made to strengthen or replace 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
FLOYD ALLEN Gull ~
or FOSTER, S MURDER


WYTFIEWG44E, Va, May IT,
Floyd Allen was declared guilty Of
murder in the first degree by jury
today for the killing of Prosecutor
William M. Foster in the Hfllsville
court house last March.
Allen is the first OF the noun
taineers tried FOL. the Carroll county
court house murders, He will be
electrocated at Richmond. The jury
was out all night.
Sentence was not pronounced to-
day as Allen may be called to testi-
fy in other cases growing out of the
shooting.
There was barely a handful Of
people in the court room when the
verdict was brought in. whether
the people feared the aillsyille in
cident would be repeated is not
known. But any such fears we're
groundless as armed detectives
searched all who entered the court
room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
SISTER
OF Clarksburg Resident Dies at Her
Home at Grafton.

GRAFTON, May 17-Mrs. P. ]
Illusion is dead at her home here
after an illness. She is survived by
her husband and eight children.
The latter are Joseph, OF Danville,
ILL.,, and John, Mamie, Frank, Katie,
VIII, Albert and Mona, all OF Graf
ton. In addition to these, Mrs.
Huston is survived by three broth
ers and three sisters, namely,
Hugh Mclaughlin, OF Pittsburg;
Mrs. Mone Clarity. OF Columbus;
John mclaughlin, OF Carksburg; and
Patrick Mclaughlin, Mrs. Ella Jen-
nings and Margaret Tucker, all OF
Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
HORRIBLE CRIME
Is Charged against Farms.
worth, a Brother Of
Laura Schenk.

MARIETTA, O., May 1T.-Robert
Farnsworth, cousin Of Laura Farms,
worth schenk. of Wheeling. has been
indicted by the grand jury. Eight
counts in two bills, charging him with
adultry, assault, assault with consen.
and abandonment OF children. The
first three otfenses were alleged to
have been committed on his thirteen
year old daughter, Bessie.
Thomas Farnsworth. brother Of
Robert. is now In the Ohio peniten-
tiary for Incest on Empsie Farms
woEth, sister Of Bessie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT
Says He is Fighting First Of
All for the People to
Rule.

PORTSMOUTH. O., May 1.-THE
fourth day of Roosevelt's campaign
in Ohio began in 1ronton, which city
he reached at 8 o'clock this morning
after an all. nights ride from roie-
do. He spoke here for fifteen min
utes saying that he was fighting first
OF all for the rights of the people to
rule. Other speeches during the
day were scheduled at ChilHcothe'
Waverly, Hamden. Wellston, jack
son, ATHENS, Nelsonville, Logan and
Lancaster. The night address Will
be at Columbus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
ASLEEP
In the Death Cell Richeson
Knew Nothing Of the
Governors Action.

BOSTON, May 16-c Clarence v. T.
Richeson, slayer Of Avis Linnell,
slept in his cell Ia the death house
at charlestown prison last night to-
tally ignorant that the governor had
refused a Communication OF his death
sentence. He viii be notified today
either by the prison chaplain,
his spiritual adviser, the Rev.
Herbert w. stebben, the Rev
Herbert s. Johnson; or his counsel,
William "A. Morse. The execution
will probably take place early next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
TAFT'S RETIREMENT.
FOR A DARK HORSE
In Case He Loses Ohio i:
Not Credited by His
Friends.

CLEVELAND. O., May Ire.
freshed with his quiet day of yester-
day President Taft early today re-
newed his speech-making trip OF the
state. His scheduled called for
speeches at Lorain, Bellvue, Eos
toria, Tifin, Carey, Upper sandusky,
Kenton, Findlay and Bowling
Green, with a night address at To.
ledo. Talg Of Taft's retirement
from the the race in favor of a dark
horse in case he loses Ohio is dis
credited by his friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
KILLED
In India is Philip Berry,
Former Salem Oil
Driller.

SALEM, May 17--News has just
reached here of the death of Philip
Berry, a former local drl1Ier, which
occurred in India. He was pulling
casing from we'll when the pully
broke, resulting in his death.
Berry left here about seven years
$50, going to the west and later went
to India. He is remembered by many
OF the local oil men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
JUDGE CHARLES w. LYNCH


Judge Charles W. Lynch Of this city night
bench Of the state sgnay hOnored
mated him as he had not sought the nomination
name would be placed before the convention knew
about the action taken until hours after nomination
1t the Office seeking the and
TO the old-tme His has called him
that 1t could not have called his friends
here appreciate the call without
that he will the
Judge Lynch is perhaps of the lawyers section
OF the Before his elevation
twice served the people member OF the legislature prosu
Ing attorney OF Harrison county. discharged duties
with such fidelity and satisfaction him unanimous
nomination and the people unusual
and popular He discharged office of Judge
OF the circuit with the nfexbe fidelity
Doth his public and private life since arriving
occupancy OF the bench the high character
sushed predecessors Of
we'd On account of the
ginning of Judge Lynch
trial Of their years dgent application
and physical endurance not often ex change
The condition of the docket that called
for trial and gant had while chancery
causes involving hundreds finally
terned The fact that SS9 different suits disposed
the by the circuit county alone as we'll as
paavey as large number in Lewis the vast
amount of work Lynch
The Republican party well feel that Lynch cand
date to present the people whose not excited
ana the people OF the state the
peme bench will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
JUDGE GEORGE PoFFENBARGER

JUDGE GEORGE P0FFENBARGER
George PofenbaTger Huntington Republican state
to succeed himself November
~ 1851 in Mason county IN the public
schools and the Rio Grande oo College 1880
to 1881 He read law with Judge John licensed to
PFaee IN 1857 For many he political In
Republican numbered among Its wsest and
IN number q eaEpans he did most effective speaking
Of the state and participated political which he always
made most satio showing hts party demonstrated the SUI
peFor Of his forensic and oratorcal 1888 he was elected
sheriff Of Mason county. VI 1850
At the close Of his term Of office the practice oil
MS profession with such that elected Judge Of the
court OF appeals over Judge English his
next % me highest vote candidate that year
during h twelve highest court me
aqsy e Re as his judicial recognized and
and his opinions learned widely cited
the courts Of the 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
COUNTY OF TAYLOR
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE

GRAFTON. May 1.-THE Social.
list party of this county has. nomi.
mated the following county ticket:
H. G. White, house of delegates;
I. T. Boucher, sheriff; C. R. Dot.
son. county commissioner, and F. J,
Williams assessor. AS the party has
no lawyer members, the office Of
prosecuting attorney is left vacant
The district ticket has been partly
named,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
CouoRED CHILD DIES.

Paul Alexander Carey, aged two
years, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert
Carey. colcred, Of Monticello avenue,
died Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock
after q short illness of pneumonia
fever. The funeral will be held at
the home Saturday ana the burial
Will follow In the Elkview cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
WILKINS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Samuel wilkins, Of
AdamstOn, who died at his home there
Wednesday night will be held at the
home Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Burial viii follow in the Greenlawp
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
1 VAlflll
Is Nominated as a Candidate
for Supreme Judge
of the State.

HUNTINGTON, ), w. va, May H.
Just before midnight last night
Judge George Pohenbarger. OF Point
Pleasant. was re-nominated as a SUI
preme court judge by the Republl-
can state convention here, which took
final adjournment at 1876 O'Clock
this morning, and Judge Charles w.
Lynch, Of clarksburg, Judge on the
Thirteenth judicial circuit of Har-
trfson and Lewis counties, was nomf-
mated to succeed Judge Henry Bran
non as member of the state SUI
preme court.
Delegates at large to the Chicago
convention were chosen as follows:
Governor William E. Glasscock.
C. A, Swearingen, w. P. Hubbard,
%. B. Smith, s. B. Montgomery
and William s. Edwards.
The alternates are to Governor
IGlasscock, Joe Taylor, colored, Of
Charleston; TO w. p. Hubbard, j. E.
Law, Of Harrison county; to Mont
gomery, I. K. Becket, OF Morgan
county; to Edwards. N G. Mcneil,
of .Pocahontas; and to Smith, DR.. G..
c. Barnett, colored, of cabell.
The following we're nominated as
presidential electors:
G.. NJ. Kitfle, OF Barbour; ]. w.
Harmon, of Tucker; and L. D. Wick
ers, OF Kanawha.
The contest for supreme court
judges was the first real test OF the
strength between men and Afforded
the first deviation from the mapped
out path. &
In the frs. round Judge Edward s.
Doonttle, of Cabell. was pitted
against Judge Potfenbarger, OF Ma
son, an incumbent Judge, in which
contest Poffenbarger won. 474 to
4Ss.
Five candidates we're placed in
nomination for the judgeship ac-
credited to the northern section Of
the state; Charles w. Lynch, of Har-
rison; NJ. H. Willis, of wetzel: H.. N.
Ogden, of Marion: Charles Mechanic.
of Marshall; and Judge Harold
Ritz, of Blusdeld, who because Of
the fact that judge from southern
West Virginia had already been
named. was hardly contender.
Judge Lynch was nominated on the
third ballot over Mr.. ogden, his
nearest competitor, by sic 10 1872
for the Marion county man.
The state committee was increased
from seventeen to thirty-three and
its new members are as follows:
First distAct-T. A. Pugh, Of
Fairmont.
Second district-c. u. Parks, of
wetzel.
Third district-Thomas Garland,
of wood.
Fourth district Thomas P. Ry-I
an, of Spencer.
Fifth district-R, p. Dorsey, Of
Cabeu.
Sixth district-M 2. White. OF
Mingo.
seventh dtstroct-r. H, Hetzel OF
Hinton.
Eighth districts. Workman, Of
Madison.
Ninth dtstriot-George W. Curtin.
of Curtin.
Tenth district. D. Moore. of
Pocahontas.
Eleventh district-D. H. Court
ney, of Monongalia,
Tlefth district. r. Charters,
of Doddridge.
Thirteenth district - Stanley
Hodges. OF Franklin.
Fourteenth district-F. l.. LaKin,
OF Preston.
Fifteenth district-u. NJ. Roth
will, OF Martinsburg.
The convention adopted pat
Continued on page three.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
PARKERSBURG MAN is
MYSTEKfOUSLY MISSING

PARKERsBURG, May 17.-Wllliam
lIupp, aged IS, night Waterman a,
the Baltimore and Ohio bridge #
,nysterlously missing. 1t is feared h.
fell from the bridge into the river
or was slain by tramps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
SQUAD
Who viii Represent Wheeling Mould
and Foundry Here This Week.

An article in wheeling paper
gives the names OF the members of
the Wheeling Mould and Foundry
team that will play the locals at Union
park Saturday afternoon II the
weather permits: Dorm. Baston, Cos
ney Supp, P. Morgan, v. Morgan,
connors, Elig, Edwards. j. Jones, H.
Jones, Neuhardt and Manager Flana-
gan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
Is Suggested BY Government
Expert Who Inspscts
County ! Roads
TELLS HOW T0 MAKE
Good Roads and K Them
Good in Report Sent
TO Mi. King

Il y " ~. hlhe ~ or the
board Of trade. Is In receipt 81
copy Of a report % az inspectIon 81
1.-THE roads Of Harrison county recent
" made by james ii Voahell. soy-
eminent road expert rom washinS-
iton, at the instance 81 the board Of
trade, The report foilows
Present Conditioned tho Roads.
The Northwestern Virginia. Nil
ltord. Weston, Buclthannon, Phlilpni
land Fairmont turnpikes. reported "a
me as being the mos important roaas
slof the county about ninety miIes Is
all were inspected, WITH tie tx.
EEceptton Of seven or eigh miles. here
matter mentioned. an 81 these rosda
We're found to be 50 muddy IA % IS
practically Impossible. Drawing 4
blackboard with Two passeneera
twenty miles q day proved big days
work for a team dIElng this inspeo-
ton. The deep mud found eysry.
where was due n part to the IA ttire
of the soil but II ~ ,is;sss & al
due TO lack Of proper drainage Rev
OF the roads are well graded. The
proper stde-draiSs 81 Z ! 5 q "a sne
age are rarely provided. 81 cticaIiy
all of the crosssdTains are con- truct-
ed or Itrifled clay HI 4 ~, 4,
bubble masonrv & W. IL Z Y
Of the Dine ma ItEs IL w snss
deem enough 4 Il, i'll 4 zig
wagons from stTIi,,n IS ! Z TX
and tie sns 81, IIs 49, ~ = Z KS X
stantiaI enonsb ~ ~, y W, WYE
the end 81 ~ q, E, Y Gs9ssss
The count sl,aS Z I;
81 road .wbieb 4 4 n II / ~ lassts
IN the last ty6i Il & " wv 8 WIZ
year a section 81, ~, I. 49,;
feet long and tsslSs ~. .s.s ~
laid on the MilsoEa \, l,s ~. ~ %..s
burg. II driyine ~ ~.
there vas Z ys,S Is ~. ~, ~
nent Of The hsISy !, &, 1. , "a oss7
Of the .buck.hosr IA M 5;,.3 ~ gasss Is
have been ana d ,,, ,,.1 49, y. -
lack II f,rn,, sss Il Is s't,ss sas Il
ana ~ -. u 3 IosiEldat
tween the bSsSt az soins 4
OF plain macada5, a; ~ a 4
niiIaoaSa III i d WI e =;
recentiy SHSis ~ 4,is sss y asye peens
pike between ~ y, 1922
The plain macsds 81 & 4 &. ~ 3 8
badly rutted d,,s I. p.sss
and to the No u a go Z ]. ~ soiape
fonpdat,on co,,-ss 49, B aes g
integrates ms s,+ sss. 4 az
luminous nses S.,, 81, !. y 3 IS
tton There ! 81 3 Il a ~ ~ ee7lass
and ho1l,,ss 49, IN IN iatsls paEnpP
avo,dsd y ..s,s + b AYE oeep q
pIyan - az ~ ,,!9 = "a S. Z n9o essA
to hold ~ $500 $500 1 ,51sl saon!aefe
three sast IA, go n. II y least
N nnI,,,a,. = q = y 81 silss l,Eol
and hridsss { 80, 49, .iss ealyes.
wb1Sb ars Il, ~, Is gesas q
acton - -. -. -. eslolslon' Is
Inc th,ss t !, souFt r Fslses7
, 49, ssgs IS ~
- : y eFtaiiily COM
''DiI 90 g III
500 rg g avn aelll y y
!, nv ~ $. p'es ~ 9 tae Acts
~. '4S tsstssasEFs ~ slses sprogiaeg
: $50, - sunSs SsepFs slall appoint
70 q -. 1870 4S NEE ana sections
i '5,l- = = act set forth
= 49,. Use = ~ seSl sneer Which n
s 1890 are tass; Re shsll have sens
sa va 800 Slrs q q & we pubic Foads
shall see that the sane aFs frnproyed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

Harry Curtin returned Friday
morning from the Huntington con-
ventiOn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May .17,-May wheat
closed l.12A; corn IS; oats 5SA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10
NAN WHO
DIED in FARGO
WAS A UNIQUE CHARACTER
WELL EDUCATED AND KEPT
POSTED ON AL CURRENT
EVENTs-HAcK DRIVER FOR
MANY YEARS.

Duluth Herald: "Jack" Wilson.
perhaps the best known cabdriver
in Duluth, is dead. He died
after a brief illness on Thurs
day night in a sanitarium at Fargo,
N. d. where he went only last Sunday
night, dropsy being the immediate
cause, although he was also afflicted
with Bright's disease. His remains
which arrived here at s o'clock this
morning, will be shipped east on the
Omaha this evening at 6:15, and inter-
ment will take place In the family lot
at Hamilton, Ontario, where the de-
ceased was born.
Jack" came to Duluth nineteen
years ago from Hamilton and from
that time until very recently has been
in the cab driving business. OF late
years he was a member of the firm
of Boomer &c Wilson and had his own
cabs. His stand was usually in front
Of the st. Louis hotel and ne was
known to almost everybody In the city,
especially those who have lived here
for a number Of years. He was one of
the best liked men in his line of BUSH
ness and enjoyed a large patronage.
He leaves quite an estate.
He was "a a old, had never mar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10
ALLEGED KILLER
FINALLY CAUGHT
MAN WANTED FOR INDIANA
MURDER FOUND WITH A
FLOWING OUTFIT,

Pettfhone, N. D., June lO-After a
three days chase throughout this sec
ton of the state. Sheriff J. u. Atkins of
roster county succeeded in locating
n ~arresting VIM. o. Allison, wanted
in Indiana for murder. The sheriff is
now $3.50 better of for his detective
work. Allison is a partner of Broom,
arrested near Darlington two weeks
ago for the same crime. Both have
confessed but each claims the other
did the actual shooting.
Sheriff Tony George of Grant colln-
ty, Ind, has left for Indiana with his
prisoner.
Allison was found near Pettibone
where he was working on a gasoline
blowing outfit. When Sheriff Atkins
Jumped onto the engine and told him
he was under arrest, Allison made no
resistance but drew his pay from the
engine owner and started on the back
trip to Darlington,
Allison inc Broom killed a mer-
chant in Indiana last winter during
an attempted holdup. They were
masked at the time and although
many people heard the shots they
made good their escape without leav-
Ing the slightest clue or means of
identification. Even while they were
holding up the merchant citizens OF
the little town called up the sheriff,
ten miles distant, by phone and while
they were talking the sheriff distinctly
heard the fatal shot over the phone.
Later a boarding house keeper thought
possibly two OF her boarders might
have been guilty Of the deed they Hav-
ing left Immediately after the murder.
She vas able to identity an -overcoat
that one of the men had left at the
scene of murder, and this gave the Of
hcers their first clue. The country
was flooded with circulars describing
the two murderers.
"A few weeks ago Broom, who was
working as a carpenter in Darlington.
wrote to some female friends near
Rugby. The officers there got hold OF
his address and he was arrested a few
days later. He confessed to being i'm
plicated in the murder but said Allison
did the shooting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10
POLITICS ARE
WARMING UP

Bismarck, N. d, June 10.-Now that
seeding operations have been practi-
cally completed in the western and
central parts of the state the cam
paigns being waged by the congress
sional candidates will be taken up
again with renewed vigor. The fight
between Young and futile in the Sec
ond district is a fast and furious one.
Young has been in the game for a long
time, some are beginning to think too
long and while Colonel TuttIe OF Daw-
son has been only in the race for q
short time he has been very active
and most people are predicting his VIC
tory.
He has made a campaign a a friend
of the farmers and as he has over
ia, 900 acres of land, most of it under
cultivation, he has little trouble in
making his story stick He is cam
paigning On a platform of business and
the interests Of the farmer. Young is
an attorney and has been making a
campaign for the place for over two
years. In the Third district Biaisdeft
of Minot and Simpson of Dickinson
are the leading candidates with the
chances favoring Simpson In the final
analysis. Norton and Davis will not
have much OF a show as Norton Is in
Simpsons end of the state and Davis
in Blaisdelrs end and they will de-
tract from their neighbors in about
the same degree.