davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

WANTED-AT once, two nicely fur
nished room in desirable location
for light Housekeeping Phone 595,
Mrs. Sanzenbacker. 1923
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

On, yes the circus come and gone, but then the
snaH boy has Santa Caus Just ahead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
Want Column

RUBBER STAMPS
Steet Stamps, 80
Seais, stencils,
Metai Letters, Etc.
~. 3. FFIIN, CITY HAL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

WANTED-A first class cook. VIII
pay good wages. Apply at Greek
American restaurant. 23-3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
.flsles Battle Raging Beluss !
] Opposing Fumes ! e! ]
.MPERullSTS ARE OElIGHTEO
Believe Renewal Of t5ostllltIoo VIII
~ y 80 s. -
Put an End to the Work Of The
e =sssr Peace Conferences. -

B Picking. Jan. 4-An army Of 1000
revolutionary tnnnns attacked the city
OF Hankow. perialist army es.
timated to number $4,000 men occu-
pies the city: A. fierce fight is now
In progress: >.,:5
: According to reports current in gov.
eminent circles the leaders Of the i'm.
perialistsy are delighted at the out
break Of hostilities ~ this will give
them an opportunity Of avoiding the
result Of the national convention
agreed to by the edict of the imperial
court, and by the representatives Of
tho party to the peace conference a
Shanghai.
By tho terms of the agreement dele
gates from all the provinces Of China
are 70 meet 70 decide the future form
Of government for China and the I'm
perfalists are Of the opinion that the
national convention is likely to culmi
nate IN the victory for the republican
party.
Hankow- was the scene Of severe
fighting between the two armies On
several occasions before the recent ar
mistice swss decided; upon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
ONO PROGRESSIVE
-" REPUBLICANS MEET
Refuse TO Endorse Ia Toilette
for President. -

Columbus, O., Jan. 1-Progressive
Republicans of Ohio mst formed 4
permanent organisation, { ADOPTED Z
AeclarsaItion Of progressive principles.
hut voted So tol32t not TO- sive their
endorsement to Senator Robert II. La
rollette % . candidate for The prest
Dental nomination <-
After refusing the endorsement OF
the league the delegates voted 81 70 II
III favor OF = resolution, a. n personal
explanation OF the delegates, naming
Senator La 'Follette aoiasthe living en-
bodiment OF the principles Of tho pro
gressive movement and the logical
candidate to carry them TO succeasful
fruition." 8z$
The vote came after three-hour
debate ON the floor Of the convention
and was on the adoption Of an amend
ment to the report Of the resolutions
committee, which had been unani-
;mously In favor Of not naming = can
Edtdate., W S z " Z. - !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
GOVERNOR ok ASKS
Or. !. |! TO: ]! RESIGN ! SIG '
Accuses Hin Of. :heanpetency
and Negligence. y.

Albany. N. Y :. Dec 2s.-Governor
Dix has asked for the immediate .resig:
Aation OF DE-. Alvah> q poty a.: health
q4aoect of the port Of New York aapo.
1itiou he has hea1 III 6nT1 rs: %.
Dety's term expired, list Jaauary:: III
removal was reeQ3Pnaend<ed recently
b. Charles N. BlIger, commissioner
appointed BY the Soyaraor 70 invest.
Ente.s ": : Il -,s%z' II % !s&::S s.:
In his letter to pr. Doty, just made
! Dublic, the: governor, reviews ,thS, re-:
port Of Commissioner Buieer, who; de.
=clared that the history Of the business
naturalization Of the suites seuafan,
ans. - repletes with evidence of gross
inooii,lpetency and inexcusabas aexlt
fGencet"' The governor nays the evt
lence shows "a. tcondi Of squf1oa
and suncleanliness In The rooms where
dHQiuaats were kept that shocks
ane's sense Of decency and makes one
7 ashamed Of his 4country." g*ss 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
q Noe, .Oealh al 81 IL
IA llal| u
INJURED EuNBER Two DOZEN
Broken Rail 0itcl,ss pssseNose TtaiN
Il sharon, n. o, and FOUR Per
eI sons Are lnstantiy Killed.

Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. mo ad-;
ditional deaths among the twenty four
persons, injured ii the wreck Of, theI
Great Northern train 'tOregonian" at
Sharon N. D.. are reported. There is|
nothing to indicate that more than SIX
persons lost their lives. though IT. has
been reported that. there we're eight
deaths. RI. ess- -. -. ~ .e.... 5sscc.'
Il The body Of the sixth victim has
not been identified. p 4 81 .4..x
~. The wreck of the Oregonian, the
Great ,Northern's, crack Westhound
coast train, has developed into. one Of
the worst rail disasters in the history
Of North Dakota. Four; lives were
snuned out instantly. the bodies Of tho
Victims being moderated a. IRE do
vouredi the debris. -. ~ .e.sss..
Ia. broken rail caused. the wreck.
Fire spread through the derailed cars
and: added to the horror OF the Gituar
ton. 's.:<:: - ~. e. -: = IS.
The train was composed of q mail.
express and baggage combined. smok-
eF, day coach, tvs standard sleepers.:
. diner and the private car of General
Manager sGruber. who was accompar
MED ~ Division Superintendent Hnnis.
10 ,Laborers Escape DEATH y:
/ The engine and: :4lrst:, two cars did
mot 60 In the ditch. The. smoker WAS
loaded with laborers being shipped to
the coast: This car went into tho
ditch, but the men were only slightly
injured. The day coach. standard
sleeper and diner were the marked
lars. "a: ;v:.:, ;:;,e-:: ~
/ - ~ from ~these>thak four
Victims jumped only TO- b rcruahe9
sqnder the tons*of stsel, as .th4 :raso'
rolled down: the embankment, and
burned to death. =
The Thermometer registered % b.:
low and intense cold was suffered. ey
Fthe rescuers,. many Of whom were
thrown from their. cars without 'hat,
eioyes. Of :overcqat., Every one Joined
~ .the, battle to save lives. .s!3= .,1
Fl narrowing tales Of the wreck and
1.-The terrible scenes incidental, 20 tho
accident are being recited mi 4 gfaphic
manner by the survivors, some Of
whom carry their arms In itasseling.
| Others have their heads swathe1 II
bandages, others are limping shout,
but all express their, thankfulneas for
coming out alive. .t...<. : 40. i ..,i%,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
lnPERtls LIFE FOR OTHERS

osasseic Arouses Inmates a Burning
,*..,. H. House 4 HlbbIns. d.: .s#=>
The two story frame dwelling q
HIbbl1g occupied BY r, W. Hitchcock,
editor Of the Hibbing Tribune. and
Robert Stratton, caught ;. IRE q }
O'Clock In The morning and might have
baen> Destroyed along with q loss Of
HE, hut for the heroic action Of Miss
Ness, 4 domestic, who risked her life
eo:arouse tAe other inmates. She va
awakened by the smoke which hlled
the upper portion of ths hot,se and
hastily went from room g room
through the sulfocating atmosphere
sTousin& every enc. She was nearly
Ov0roome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
DEATH LIST IS SlxTy-El6H1
Mystery Surrounding Berlin Mertali,
'**-~;,s:.~: HAS Not Been Solved.

Mystery surrounding Berlin Mortality
':*.@,S*~ HAS Not Been Solved.
Berlin, Dec. 31-Nleven more deaths
have occurred from poisoning, bring
ing the total up to sixty-eight since
Dec. 2e.. Nhea 4 Largo number; a. the
i.natee a tha alnictpsl aixht sheltet
Tor: the hornefess Were ~~s1ddenlys,a f:
st::. -. ~ +! " :,
Thirty additional cases Of sickness
slse are reported and the problem h
:beeo1ing moro nystsrious. q among
tie 'victims.; one ~ least was never
In q public shelter and some otAera
I'D not partakeS o. The suspected. dsh
= 0Aeaal experts continue ! 30 ,instst
that the sickness was brought about
~ ptomaine poisoning, but they can
not ascertain whore the poison came
FROM; r:....r :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
:: Minneapolis Grain.

. 6inneapolisj Dec, 30.-Wheat-Aay.
I OK; July, $1:o7111. Cash c1oss on
track: No. hard. $l.07A;; No. }
Northern. $1.o6z; to arrive, $leex {:
No. 3 Northern, 81. Oh; to arrive. 81
49,; No. 3 Northern, $l.02@ LOS |; +;
Nd. yellow corn, 590soc:: No. corn,
Eb@6Sc; No: white oats, 45@451tc:
% arrive, 441kc; No. 3 oats, 4204sc;
barley, 75c@$1.22: hax, $2.113z: To
arrive, $2.l01k. .s.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
sTARvES IN CITY HOSPITAL
Man Declines Food fo'
z Eleven Days.

Louisville,- KY, Jan. voluntary
starvation resulted in the death of
Barney Hack, fifty.eight years old.
who died at the City hospital after he
had refused for eleven days to par
take of any food. Several years ago
he fell from ladder and received In.
turtles about the head. He wasHplaced
ii jail 4 short tine ago BY Relatives,
pending an investigation into his san
dty. while confined ID jan Hack rat
With ashands folded and al a@ofts
to get him % partake Of food IrpSsd
8lanl ". -, 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
INSANITY on the INCREASE
csn.u. Bureau Show. Amietion L
Growing, Menace. ".a;

throwing, menace' 9.z:f. u
: Washington, Dec. so.-Insantty in
the United' States is Increasing more
chan twice as rapidly as the pppula-
ton. according 10 a census ba1eas
statement dealing with insane persons
confined: in institutions in 1870. ,s,s
, j, The number of Institutions can
vassed was 372; the number ct; n
sane persons in the institutions Jan.
/, 1910; was 1877. 49,; the number 3D.
United during 1910 was 6o.so3; the
number. discharged In that year was
$3.50. At the At special United
states census Of the insane Population
IN insane asylums Jan L. 1901, mum.
bored 150,151. and the number, ~ PSF
sons committed to insane asylums dur:
ing tho year was 1862. SO. +aseE e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
MAYOR RISKS LIFE. IN FIRE !! ! :

Washington Court House, @, Exsest:
/. lttves Saves Records Of city.ssi Z = {
Washington Court House, O.. JaA.1.
-Iiremen succeeded in exinsuiehinS
the IRE which threatened to destroy
this; city. One business block ms
wiped out as result Of the c0ndauac.
ton and damage estimated q $l1a, ~
|doae. Is 7 s.. e. s & 4:
n combating the flames 1dre aaoDar
Eratus that vas rushed here on special
Etrains from Golumbu Wilmingte4 and
Greenfield was used and with tho he1p
lot the hremen who accompanied The
oDpa1etas the flames were broushE N
der control. 6 e.. z5.s @35:s al
Mayor R. G. Alien succeeded. q the
fisk Of his life, In saving the eity's
|4o0orde. 4.,~..,.E s. s5:#s .S::s AZ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
TRIUMPH FOR REPUBLICANS
! How Chinese Situation 10 vioNvod at
-: .=.# Washington.

3 Washington Dec. .31.--MsmbetD q
the peace commission In Shanghai
have adopted rules and plans for ths
government Of the national assembly
that Isl to provide for the future gov
eminent of China. according to . ca
blegram received here from reliable:
source.
I This action is considered here %
mean the complete triumph q -
republican element In China.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
st. Paul Live Stock.

st.. Paul, Dec. 30.-Cattle-G Good to
choice steers, $6.00@7. 90; fair to good,
$s.oo@e.00; cows and heifers, $4.75@
SIS; ,veals, $5:25@625. Hogs-$5:50@
600. Sheep-Wethers, ~300@3.75;
ysarlings. &3.25@6.oo: spring lambs.
1l.oo at. 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
esi,laa Raints &C zAGseals.

.' kslsseant inveslisation ii1es TIA TT.
slsw4ag a1fhst ol1ng poin6 foe eertai1
- lk1sys iIlleltlls: Alulintum. 1870
llses o. covpeF: 2819tiesress o.,
,1Is 4. 5esdezlses e.; Md, 168 q.
eress a.; silver. 1065 degrees G.: Tin.
117o degrees a. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
Rl1AllllvAY EMPLOYEES STRIKE
Tranac At Toxic Almost Completely
:, Tied Up.

: Toxic, Jan. .2.-Thfee~ thousand en-
ploYss ct the city ttramvay are on q
strike ard tradic IL almost completely
t1ed up. - ->,: ~ >,
Tho strikers are demanding IN IN
crease in wages in order to meet cost
IL living which has greatly increased
by the .oampaiga Of economy; :, being
swagedl throughout the empire to clear
up the huge war debt .~5,fs.,1E9 I
ri This Is the first strike in the his-
tory Of Tokio's ramway and Z peace
full end is being predicted. =, = 20
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth: Dec. 3o,-Wheat=- On track
and to arrive, No: i hard. $l.06x; No.
/ Northern. $1.06x: No. : Northern,
i 1.o1&; May. $1.05A: July. $1.o6&.
Flax-Dec, $2.14; jan. $z.1z; May,
t3.l1A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
DECIDES AGAINST LAYMEN
Attorney General Refuses 70 Proseosits
e. Paul Mayer: -, 49,. :

e. Paul Mayer: l.. .s4s.
Qeorue r. Simpson closed hi0. on
etal career a. attorney, general e!of
this state ~ sending = letter to
Frank J. Clsmans, head Of tho Metho-
DIST laymen asf st: Paul. in which ~
turned down their request 20 have H.
attorney geaeeafs department start
proceedings tn 7o1st tho mayer ard
aDOlico comnaas1toneeB o1 g. PAM for
their alleged failure - enforce certain
provisions u the state nQues laws Mr..
Simpson. fn sabstaaoAt holds ths3 The
hynen had not presented sufficient
.UVAonoo upoa WhtcA - mako eaae.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
ARRESTED ON ARSON CHARGE
T.: :'. ;: ~
sisssse<e E're lefelest Aeesees -,
;.-. 49, wa6 nSise Ua1iisf = . S5>e.@> y

ls@seeta Etre Mffthsa Aeesees -
r: .* ~: Ase R sil 49,, ); ~ !.
Wf6 ~fthe arrest at*A PsI ct
MA Caroline Neunna1A end R0snaa
keise. her sen,1 tAs stats 1te; nar:
shal's once drew flrst blood - the
campaign to. wiDe eut iloenAiaries,
vhe. have been, particularly ae<ivo ~
e. PAU this WHITES. Tie AEos fcR
Witch these Two aEo hold fo0p6a0fblo
Neutrality-suspicious. %: s.s*.s:e@".' &:
TAe blaze did but Z lew hu1d1oG
1ol1afnstts damage. - NJ hi stto t1hsspro1t
arrival Of the hre department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
Mother and Children Die II Nh

Mother and Children Ole e IL
81 eunern, N. r, Jan. 1.-1Ef1. Jaxss
Baker ana her two ohlldRe1 filiian
,ayo years. old. and NtAsl t1ls1 IT
-. lost their lives le1e - -
0 ko11 tAslr olza6. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
We're SummariIy Executed
Without Formally Of Court
Martial Trial
Artilelymen Failed to Keep
Their Promise TO Join
Mutioeefs "
(ey Associated Prsss.)

WI CHANG Sept. 2G.-More than
200 mutnous soldiers were summar-
lily executed without the formalty OF
a court martial by Loyal troops COM
manded by Generard4i Yuan Heng AS
q consequence OF an outbreak that
occurred among the soldiers encamp.
ed syutside the walls OF this city on
Tuesday.
The remainder OF the mutlneers
fed into the open country after they
had attacked the town and mad been
defeated By the Loyal garrison. The
mutineers were all cavalrymen and
numbered more than 1000. They had
arranged with the artillcrymen quar-
tered inside of the walls to join the
movement, but the gunncrs failed to
keep their promise
Genera, Cni's men were warned OF
the plot and he permitted the city
gates to be opened as had been ar
ranged by the conspirators and fifty
mutineers who were to seize the i'm
portaIt points were admitted and
shot down.
The others On hearing the firing
followed them in and severe fighting
began, resulting in the defeat OF the
mutineers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
PAINTING IS
Of Interest
VIII be Kept on Exhibition
u. Here During Big State
Show

When you come down town to take
in the sights OF the Exposition do
not fail to stop at 1903 Fifth street,
where Rosa Bonheur's painting, "Old
Darby" will be on exhibition, as
we'll as Mareau's painting, 'rhe VII
l;age Blacksmith" which is valued at
100000. These paintings are no rs-
productions, they are the original and
art critics and laymen the world over
have united in declaring them the
most marvellous pieces OF realism.
ever put on canvas.
The subject OF the picture, "Old
Darby" is a venerable white horse,
who is seen thrusting his head from
a barn door. Study not only the
horse but all the surroundings. How
true to life they are. The old brok-
en- handled shovel, the rusty milk
can, the piece Of string used to fast
enthe door, the weeds growing along
the side of the barn, the initial \
sGme one has carved in one OF the
boards ds-everysingle detail IS per.
feet.
Herbert De Mareau was born in
y anu fulCtl III
France, in 1893, at the early ags OF
"a years. He was an artist whose
life illustrated the fact that in this
world genius sometimes received
tardy acknowledgment aad honest
toll a scant reward, for he died IN
known to fame and in the most abb
ject poverty. During the brief span
Of his life, Mareau painted several
ranvases taht afterward became fam
Gus. but he excelled most III freight
pictures, and thus it harpers that
the "Village Blacksmith and the
"Toiler" are the two whicn rank pre-.
eminently as masterpieces. THE
Village Blacksmith is probably the
best and most popular OF the great
paintings that have been 3een by the
people Of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
Was Driving His Own Car in
Italy When Ne Was
Injured
His wife Was yniniured and
Nurses Him Through q
Restless Night
tey Associated Press1

SHEZIA, Italy, Sept. 26.--Wllliam
Marconi. inventor or wireless ,cleg-
raphy, passed a restless night as the
result of injuries suffered ny him in
an automobile accident yesterday
near Borghetto. He complained of
pains from slight wouad in his
head. while the INJURY Of his right
eye and many other bruises caused
considerable irritation.
Mrs. Marconi. who was not hurt
in the collision sat up nursing her
husband through the night. King
Victor Emanuel was expected TO visit
Marconi today.
Further details Of the accident
show Marconi was driving and that
the automobile with which his car
collided was practically wrecked by
the impact. 1t belonged TO a lawyer
named Beltrame, who for 80 years
resided in the United States. Bel
frame was severely; bruised about the
breast, while his sons teeth were
broken Other occupants Of Bel.
,ramcs autoWobilc. With exception
of the driver. were thrown out but
not hurt. Marconi's secretary suf.
fered the dislocaton Of his shoulder,
Marconi in spite OF his injuries at
once ,elegraphed TO the navy depart
ment here asking for assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
Wan Placed in County Jail
After Giving Officers
Fierce Fight
Woman Of Questionable Char
aCter is Made City Jail
Guest

Things seem to be picking up in
local police circlss, and for several
weeks in the future Chief Mcdonald
and his force anticipate trouble most
any time. ..A
The first OF the trouble started last
night when Chief Mcdonald and Capt
Martineson found Il colored gentle
man by the name Of Sam Jones sleep.
ing OFT a jag at the n p. depot. Jones
had just been released from serving
a two year term at the penitentlary
having been sent here from Minot.
The fact that the police disturbed
his slumbers aroused his ire consid-
crably, and the police officers landed
him in the county Jail only after the
tussel OF their lives. The colored
man seemed to be somewhat train ed
in the fighting line, and he was not
subdued till after he received a sc.
we're beating He was taken to the
county Jail and when about to be
placed in his cell he turned on Sher-
IL Barnes, but the big sheriff was
easily master Of the situation The
colored gent will probably get an
opportunity to spend a few days
cleaning mud off the street crossings
when he RECEIVERS his physical con-
dlon y ...
Earlier in the evening The police
encountered woman OF questionable
character who had been the canse
Of a street row between several of
the young sports OF the city. She
had only recently arrived here from
the northern part of the state, and
the police assigned her to apart
ments last night in the city Jail.
This morning the chief picked up a
for!orn boy about four years Of age
wandering about the streets. The
.EttIc fellow had bis feet covered
with a pair of mems sox. He was
somewhat destitute Of clothing, and
was badly chilled with the cold. He
was apparently lost when picked up
by the chief who found his home was
across the track in the bottoms, and
his parents, whose names are Scha-
fer. we're sereroIy admonished by the
officer for the apparent neglect of
thnir child. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
MARTIAL LAW
IN COAL ZONE
Court Proceedings May Per-
NIT Governor 10 With.
draw Troops
lax Associated Press.l


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 30
Although surrounded in mountains
by soldiers under Lieutenant A, e.
Rell Company /, First Infantry, the
party which last night fired on the
outpost at Keeferton, w. Va, sue.
ceeded in breaking through the lines
and making good its escape.
Rlcodhounds reached the scene Of
the skirmish early today, and finding
the trail followed 1t further into the
mountains, but reports from military
Headquarters gave no encouragement
that capture would be affected.
Governor GiasscOck continued his
efforts to bring peace to the disturb
ed coal country today. 1t was stated
that attorneys for the mine guards.
imprisoned at order of military com
mission, would, upon the governors
advices, withdraw court proceedings
instituted earlier in the week look.
ing to the release of the guards. This
action, it was stated, followed a coy
terence in which the governor quoted
decisions to show his position was
sustained by the courts when portions
of Colorado and Idaho were under
martial law. Those assisting the gov
crnor expressed the confidence that
the end of court proceedings would
clear the atmosphere, so the govern
or could withdraw troops from the
martial law zone and compel civil
authorities to maintain order and
protect property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
GRAY PREDICTS
PARTY SUCCESS
Receives Reports From AL
Over the State Assuring
Support for Ticket

Chairman Gray, of the republican
state central committee, says there
is no question of the success for the
state ticket this fall In an inter.
view with a Tribune reporter, Mr..
Gray, who resides in Ward county,
stated that encouraging reports We're
being received from the northwest
quarter of the state. He further.
stated that emissaries Of the Oppcsi-
ton candidates who had been sent
into that territory had returned to-
their headquarters with discouraging
reports. Mr.. Gray says the state
ticket is becoming stronger every day
and predicts a handsome majority
this fall. He says that republican
voters will abide by the results of
the primaries and viii roll ,tp n'cs
big majority for every candidate
from governor down.
You see says Mr.. Gray, "the re-
publicans have a candidate in Mr..
Hanna, whom every republican is
proud to support. Personally, he is
above reproach; in business his n
tegrlty is unimpeached, while official
]y his ability cannot be questioned,
for his long years of service as state
senator and as congressman have
proven his capacity, his sound jndg-
ment, his sagacty and his alertness
for the intrests OF his constituents.
Mr. Hanna is clean all through ne is
a consistent republican,: he is the
straight nominee of the people and Is
going to receive the endorsement OF
a great big majority OF the voters.