davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Flannelettes and Robe
Cloths---the Cream of the
Worlds Offerings
Printed VelOurs, 12Hc.

FIFTY pieces OF these fine printed yeou arrived yestee
DUAL shown IN
fine dressing knnonos
and other negigees
Superfne Flannels, 15c.
This flannel is
tefa kind will willie
durable
yard t5c . 1870. -
Duckling Fleece, 15c.
The best by
mills Duckng Fleece considered the world
The
ing qualities 200 pieces designs
able for chldrens Per yard, - 80
Robeland Fleece PIC
This
do Nada
medium
light 5 value at
Beacon Robe Cloth 35c 81
plenty
o beautiful patterns TO please 81
Seaand ElaarM Main
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Junior Goats, Worth
SIC. SO, Saturday, SIP. so

It IS gratifying. indeed, 10 make this
Saturday coat sale cover every want
and include particularly a group of
charming models for juniors A full
hundred of them ready for selection.
embracing all the new boucles, cheviots.
chinchillas and the much favored new
mixtures. BY special arrangement we
will offer choice OF these junior coats
Saturday, worth 5000, at choice for
$3.50
lain store.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

ver box. on ball feet, richly engraved.
and stamped on the lid with the seal
OF the British crown.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Table Specials
New Numbers Just Added to the
Annual November Silk Sale
All Silk Mess aline

Special lot of selected pure silk mes.
salines in a complete color assortment
including white. ivory, cream. all the
evening shades, the standard and
Paris colors. Regular SOC 40
values, at yard ANA. ...,. -
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Ribbons of Finest
Quality and
Richest Colorlngs

Six-nch MORE ribbon. good weight
and bows we'll All wanted shades for
hair ribbons. Per yard, Csc.
Five-inch all silk Taneta and Satin
Taffeta Ribbon, black and colors. Spe-
cial values, at per yard, 1ee.
Five-inch Satin face Messaline; pop
ular for children's work, bonnet and
dress rosettes, sashes and hair bows 1,
Per yard, 1ec.
Same quality in 6-inch width at,
per yard, 25c.
Fancy Warp Print Ribbon, suitable
patterns and qualities for bags and
fancy articles for holiday wants. Blue,
rose, lavender and maize combina'
tions. ) inches wide. Per yard. Csc.
Velvet Brocade. Tapestry and heavy
Taffeta Imported Ribbon. in rich dark
coloring. with gold combinations, fer
handsome bags. gown and wrap trim
ming, vesting and hat trimming. Per
yard, SIPS to $500.
Colored Velvet Ribbons, inch to
inches wide New blues. browns,
cerise, scarlet. lavenders and puppies,
maize and orange, white, pink and
blue. Per yard, 25c to 75c.
Ground FIoor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

Some Fascinating New
Velour Goats

About 20 charming styles OF newest
velour coats will be here for your Sat
urday's inspection. \ splendid array
of the newest models in plain tailored.
braid-trimmed coats. embroidered col
lar coats and numerous other effects.
all So much in favor this season \
complete array nf sizes from 10 TO a.
In looking over these coats. YOU see
the values are usual. Prices range
from $50 to $50
Third FIoor-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

nusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
NO feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
gchn R-st. Pm. Main 1873 or city 3Ssb.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

Fourth FIoor-Both stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
DAYTON ON
PROHIBITION
DISTINGUISHED JURtST DEItV.
ERs ADDRESS At TruRo
CHURCH
says " Ne Hss e Rerain s en-, 20
Hsie Pos ton. re VIII Res.sn
and Stump tie state


over two hundred r-.r ,.-.., .,.
Lecture roo,, ., ,,. r,...,
.... '.'''
'n S'1'" Vince .- .ast
"'snt ana listened t1 an .rf-f--f.us.
instructive and cou,inc.rr ,sI-.... ,.,
prohibition
Tr. ,,...t...
'''.'- '' tho
'"N''N "' h'H'' aai VAS fH lowed
tH prayer and vocal sod. rff.t
which tho .peake- Cd. o., .-.....
Id, Tx.
-, ''''''-' ny the
.''.- states ''Nr' VAS Introduced.
Judg" Dayton. BOO OPENING l.. ma.
dress stated thar s.,.,
when hc retired from 4.-.,. ,.f..c.
D, had hop,d thar De-. .,...-r
mitted 20 refrain from .-, go.
speech maxim h,,- vf,.,
great number of -,,,- .t,.
90 perdit.ou ,e.r', h,. -.... ...
tac sins and crimes ,r.. ''i
hand with %. Dr.. ...rs d.. 3D..
taL. an art,,. ,..,, 3D.. '"
aeatrst ..~.ri,r ,.., t...r.
to remain IN 3D.. So. ''''s
Ua stated tr,, D., ....,..
D-ohibition i.,.,,-.. '
subject will Inv, -
thc l.s-iri.- ~ 3D.. va.
t... ,,t.s 'It., 49,. .''' a''
MS bl-tb "a. - 7'"'
ha,n r.,,.,, .'..., ....,..'.' '''.' '''I' H"u
an .,,i,-, ,,a-. -. ''- '"hl"s
n. ,,ty., D., III '''' 'IN-
~ o.. - So. "' .'Ht'
10, .bo, 40 ~. .'''. 'Htt'
-, n. '''''' 10
-, ~. Ui7 position.
-. ~ N''n''' o'lAl ana
.F ''"'' "-a'"s' TIE Hllor
.'.H' '"'i'' ul"H %" me voters
u" voc as 'H.| PRAYED. ana
N',H '''h 10 th-hh OF the last
''H' 'I,'' '"'y VIII spend on earth
Zen '"'' 'h' s'.ly az The To-
I''ai'' "l-is''r. OF how The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
inexpensive JeWeIry

Till Jcwelry Counter always
L has something attractive 20
show among ire new things
coming in daily all worthy
bur inexpensive pieces.
Initial Collar and Cuff Pins
in : nice box. pretty gold
fnisht KIND. at 25c a set.
GoiL-Pla,cd Bracelets in ar
tistic designs. soc each.
New Friendship Circle Pins.
golJ top and sterling silver,
cord looking and attractive.
.0c' each.
New Golt-Topt Iewelrv.
stock rcplonisht for Saturday,
an introductory line that We
are selling 10 Wheeling for
soc each. tho made 20 .etail
from 65c 10 Sl.OO apiece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

from Morghntown. where she attend
81 the State Fedation 81 Womans
Clubs Others Of the party arrive TO.
day.
Mrs Bent Anderson. Of Mounds
Vile. Is spending a week as the guest
~ Mrs. Lila Cow. OF Kentucky street,
the Island.
Colonel John Day. who has been
tinsville. has returned for short
business visit.
Mrs William DaEue. 81 Viola. IS
spending a week as the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Carr. 81 this
city.
l.. =. MorninEstar has returned
from a three weeks business visit IN
Chicago and other western cifies.
Mr.. and Mrs John Little. 90 Wcst
Finley. Pa spent yesterday visiting
Boz Elm Grove.
Mrs. Nclne Childs is the guest %
her parents Mr and Mrs. T. D.. Uon.
nell. ~ Cambridge
William Greer. Of Washington. pa.
Isl visiting }. v. Sutclcr
Frank u.mmack is spending foW
days with bis mother. Nrs Harriet
Uimmack. OF Washington. pa
William Louox was visitor ln
FOllnnshoe Yesterday
Fred Kennedy. John WEI. rI and
Curtis Rice we're business visitors .n
Fol'ausber yesterday
SIR and Wra james Us. 1fHH and
SON. Prev. have returned homo ".f.r
sIou1.na tho summer bod THrE.r.'sIrr.
William Harris .s spending l.v
days lr Iarktr. burg. victims 'r..rH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
Fall Gloves Fall lIT s 'ss

THE new Suit natuTaly
L calls for new Gloves
in matching or contraStinc
shades. Come 10 Glove
headquarters and supply
your needs from the lealin,
lines:
Women's Silk-Lined Cash
meret Gloves. 2-clasp. come IN
gray. navy blue and black m
all sizes. soc a pair.
Royale Glace Kid Gloves. ,
clasp, black. white and costume
matching shades, made from Sc
lected skins and the hes:
S1.O0 Glove in town.
Women's Cape Walking
Gloves. Spcarpoint back. tan.
gray and black in these hclvv
street Gloves at S1.5O a pair.
Chi!jren's Fabric Gloves -
CaShmeret and Golf-wcave.
come in red. navy blue. g-1v.
brown, black and white a.,
21c pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
Dress Accessories for Men

II RE' men, YOU will find the Staniari-maie Furnish
= hSS al department store prices with men clerks TO
wait on YOU and quick service
Men Lightweight Flannel Shirts plain gray or with woven
STRIPE high or low collars ataeht separate collars to match
Saturday at S1.OO
DENTS Gloves for men at $50 Parhe time YOU have
oeen able TO buy this make under $500 pair these come in the
heay kd ouseam made regular black ana tan
at $3.50 pair
Big tulsize Night Shirts SOC each-szes "A TO 20 made
" Eoo1 quany outing flannel and size generously cut
MEN Night Shirts IN sizes bell share made of OUTING
flannel 60 inches long just what big men want 9Sc ca
Hoeproof Socks for who satisfaction six rars
guaranteed to last six months without requiring darnnp box of
SIX pairs Tor SI'oO with the guarantee sold by single
pair for 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
OF course.

What's this space marked on for7'
demanded the architect.
a laboratory said the druggist,
somewhat defantly
What do you want with a labora.
tory? 4 modern druggist sells every
thing but drugs"
We'll. I've got 10 have some place
10 mix my fountain syIslps. haven't T."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

William Coimcrof Twentv-sixth
s'rraf. VINO travels for the ohio Val
ler Mattress factory rcscuts the fact
That bis name Was used 200 tho list Of
vice presidents printed ly the
Reg. Tor who would receive Governor
lieon ferdaT Mr. Colmor Is an
old Tine Republican and certainly was
never questioned else his name would
hav" not appeared boo the lst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

Brooke county Republicans will
hold rHIIv next Wednesday evening
a number % notable speakers are De-.
Iug secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
Hosiery in Autumn WeightS

WOMEN and children will he needing Hosiery in
~ heavier weights, and we are ready to supply Ill
needs with the output of the leading makers at home I'D
abroad ~
Womens Wool Stockings seamless double heel and toe
and black, a 23c pair
Women's Fine Cashmere Wool STOCKINGS in btack and ,
double heel and sole, SOC a pair.
Women's Isle Stockings medium heavy weights bieb
pairs for S1.OO pan VI "''ee
Boys and Girls Stockings No-Mend brand seamless db.
knee heel and made Of Sea Island cotton sizes 10 10 n
25c pair. " w. u'
Boys and Girls Cashmere Wool Stockings seamless doub.
and SOC a pair. ~ a. @"P
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

Hero is 20 woman who speaks from
r"rH oual knuUioiEo and kong cxper-
ienre VIZ. SRI. q o. Hroran. OF VIII
Ern. Pa. uIo SAYS. ~ know from ~.
por.'nc" chat th1mtoriaIn'a Cough
Eomedy i flr superior fo any other
For Group There Is nothing Chat ev-
coils &C., For sale hy au dealers. -
Nds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

The Republican county managers 20
tp DIarfsburE today 90 confer Win
.h" state committee ou various mat
f.rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

Dean Lewis ~ pIfrsburr University.
VIII probably address Bull Moose
meeting here on Oct 2f. the date
whom colonel Roosevelt vas expected
fD appear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

the requirements o. the law The mat
Ter viii De fought ont Ia court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
7 oilet Articles for
Saturday

NJ y BER OF desirable Toilet
4 Articles called TO your at
"a teuticn for saturdays sell
iug - some OF them specially
priced.
Garden Of Allah. a new perfume
iu bulk az SIPS a1 ounce
MuIhvrn's baroness Rose and
Muguet Perfumes az s5e an ounce.
Mulhern's Toilet Rhine
Roses. Liias. Nioiefta and Lily OF
the Dell-at 25e and soc.
Enthymol Tooth Paste n re.
Pompciian Massage Cream at
&c jar.
Peroxide OF Hydrogen In pint
bottles az f2c.
All Bath salts al 25c.
Jap o-Nita Taicum Powder. 25c
Jar 40 re.
Kinks Juvenile Soap. 15c cakes
al &c. or three FOR 25c.
Hard Rubber Fine Combs. 25c
kial for f5c.
L.-fer'nc. &C bottles go &c.
F.raul Eau de Qu.uiue Hair
Tonic SlU1 bottles az Csc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
Socialist Will Have
A State Ticket
CONFIDENT OF MAKING BIG GAIN
IN VOTING STRENGTH IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 30.-Social
petitions with the secretary of state
nominating their list of state and con
gressional candidates. Saturday the
last of the 300 signatures necessary tc
nominate ticket was secured, a com
mittee of the state convention, held
last June in Devils Lake, being in
charge of the matter of nominating
Under the North Dakota law the
names of the socialist candidates viii
appear in the independently column
as no party designation is permis
sible under the primary unless a party
polls at least a five per cent vote
cast for governor in the last preceding
election. This the socialists failed to
do in 1910. In that year they also
made an effort to have the law carry
ing this provision declared unconsti
tutional, but it failed, the supreme
court holding the law sound.
The socialists are confident they
will be able to show big gain in
their vote. They say that in the
western sections they will make par
ticularly heavy inroads on the strength
of the old parties, while in some sec
tons of the south central portion OF
the state, notably in Stutsman coun
ty, they expect to show marked ad
! vances. Here is the complete state
and congressional ticket placed in
| nomination today:
Presidential Electors-W G. John
| son, Fargo; G. G. Mowers, Bowbells
Max Evenholm, Omemee; S. A. Smith
Beach; o. r.. Johnson, Delemere.
Governor-A E. Bowen, Jr., Grand
Forks.
Lieutenant Governor-A. G. Bras
trap, jamestown.
| Secretary of State-C. A. Berg
Minot.
State Auditor-Howard Elliot
Minot.
State Treasurer Bassett
Plaza
Attorney General-R. Goer, Devils
Lake.
Superintendent of Public 1nstruc
tion-Miss Marie Baxter, Osnabrock.
| Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-H. E. Thompson, Minot.
Commissioner of insurance.. E
! Kulstad.
Railroad Commissioners J
Bailey, Inkster; e. A. Meyer, Lidger
wood; z. R. Davidson, Wolford.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
THE FULL DINNER PAIL

This was the famous phrase that
represented the spirit of the cam
paigns of 1896 and 1900. 1t was de-
rided as merely material and f1eshly.
At the same time every sensible
worker in philanthropic societies and
churches, knows that it is of no use
trying to convert anyone until he is
deecntly fed and clothed and warmed.
Similarly in politics. The funda-
mental question, the one that takes
precedence of every other, is that OF
the full dinner pail. A party may
propose all kinds of alluring reforms,
and some of them may be good ideas.
At the same time, If the party lead
ers lack certain practical business
or common sense, they may make a
mess of the business of the country
that will leave no hope or energy LETT
for the trying of experiments. When
workingman finds the notice CLOSED
for lack of orders posted up on his
workshop door, the only thing that
comes into his mind is how he can
open up that factory.
In the four years from 1893 to 1897,
the traveller about the country was
confronted everywhere by the gloomy
sight of silent factories, no smoke
coming out of the chimneys, no sign
of human habitation except the watch
man.
What was the trouble? Simply that
the Democratic party had got into
power and was trying out a lot of
theories.
Although stump orators are every
where citing these four years as an
example of Democratic methods, it
has not been our fortune so far to
hear any Democratic orator or news
paper taking up, this point and at
tempting to refute it.
The Democratic party cannot es-
cape responsibility for the black
period Of depression that then exist
ed. It was panic three or four times
as lasting and crushing as the finan-
cial difficulties that occurred in 1907.
What reason has the Democratic
party to show that it has changed its
essential nature in fifteen years?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
OCtOgendridn Arrives
IS On 5000 Mile Tramp
AGED MAN GOES THROUGH CITY
.ENROUTE FROM WASHINGTON
TO WEST VIRGINIA.. -

Thomas Davis, almost an octogena
srian, passed through Valley City last
night on his long walk from Roslyn
Wash, to Paramount, w. Va. He is
"7S years old and we'll preserved, but
has not been making very good time
since he left his far western home.
He left Roslyn the latter part of
June and has been making his way
slowly over the mountains and lains
walking most of the time, as he is too
Old to catch freight trains. The only
boosts he got were short rides offered
by farmers. Going at this rate he will
reach West Virginia some time next
summer.
As soon as he arrived in the city yes
7&erday evening he applied for per'nis
sion to sleep in the police station and
was accommodated. He said he work
ed in the coal mines in Roslyn, but il
was too hard and he decided to &c
10 his old home in the east. He left
Roslyn without cent in his pocket
and had no money when he came here
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
ENJOYED CONVENTION,

The Valley City w. C. T. U. dele.
gates who returned last evening
from Devils Lake where they attend.
ed the state convention have only
words of the highest praise for the
people of that city. All were enter
tanned at private homes and the citi.
zens of Devils Lake did their utmost
to make the four days extremely en-
joyable- Committees with touring
cars escorted the delegates to their
destinations. The convention was a
success in every way. Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson was reelected
president, with Mrs. Best of Fargo,
vice president. Mrs. Heidel was re-
elected treasurer, Mrs. Buck, of
tstarkweather, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Barbara Wylie, correspond
5ng secretary Some excellent ad-
dresses were given, by DR.. Creegan,
sof Fargo, A. T. Mac, OF Chicago, and
F.. L. Watkins of the Enforcem ent
Ieagne. Those attending from the
aoca1 union was Mrs. F. E. Heidel,
Mrs. s. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. N.
e. Macdonald. .-...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
Prepdre For The
n. Oak. Educators
STATE CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD At GRAND FORKS
THIS MONTH.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. with
she annual meeting of the North Da.
Eo1a Educational association just a
Jew weeks away, the members of the
local committee are making prepara-
lions for entertaining the visitors.
The Grand Forks committee on ar.
fangements consists of J. Nelson Kel
ley, chairman; Mayor NJ. F. Murphy,
President F. L. Goodman of the Com
mercIal club, President F. L. McVey
of the university, President E. P. Rob
pertson of Wesley college and County
Superintendent Helen Prindeville.
The convention will be in session
in this city three days, beginning
Wednesday, Oct. %, and at least
1900 visitors are expected in Grand
Forks for the three days of the gath
<ering
The Wednesday evening session
will be given over almost entirely tc
some form of special entertainment
for the visitors. 1t will undoubtedly
consist of a musical program, ant
will be given by either a university
organization or by faculty member:
of Wesley college. The program viii
in all probability be followed by :
general reception.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
fine Audience Greeted
Nine. SChunldnn- heink

Continued from page one)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03

Schumann-Heink granted was the
ever popular Rosary" which has be.
come so identified with her as to be
practically her song, much in the
same manner that Melba has related
herself to Tosti's Good-ble, and David
Bispham to Danny Deever
It was a splendid recital of songs
and was as sincerely appreciated as
it was sincerely given.
The accomplishments were excel.
lently played by Mrs. Katherine Hoff-
man, who, in every instance, proved
herself technically proficient and
keenly sympathetic in contrasts and
moods
Mr.. Edward Collins, pianist, was the
assisting artist, and with the excep'
ton of Harold Bauer, Grand Forks
has never been visited by a more sat
isfying player. He has splendidly
developed mechanism and controlled
tone, and his interpretations are very
Straightforward, convincing and free
from mannerisms. In spite Of the
length of the program, his perform
ance of the difficult Campanella by
List was such triumph that he was
forced to respond to an encore. We
would be fortunate to hear him again
| and he should receive more advertis
! ing in the advance notices.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
Candidates Can't
Aid In Campaign
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES. ON
PROVISION OF CORRUPT
PRACTICES ACT

Special to the Times-Record.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 2.-No man
who is candidate for Office or elected
to Office can contribute to his cam
paign fund and if he does he is subject
to fine and imprisonment and expul.
sion from Office.
Such is the substance of an opinion
handed down by Attorney General
Miller late this afternoon regarding
that part of the corrupt practice act
touching campaign contributions.
Candidates Seek Opinion.
Just what will be done by the cen.
eral committee to obtain funds re-
mains to be seen. The question had
been put to the attorney general by
a number of candidates who had been
asked to contribute the usual amount
to the expenses for carrying on a
general campaign in the state. In
closing his answer to the inquiry OF
the candidates, Mr.. Miller says:
''In my opinion, the provision of the
section so clearly and unqualifiedly
prohibits any candidate or elected per.
son from making any such payment,
that there is no room for any other
view. Section 10 makes anyone violat.
ing this section guilty of corrupt prac.
tees and section 10 provides that if
any person is guilty of corrupt prac.
tees he should be punished and de.
prived of the office to which he is
elected and under section 21 the pun.
ishment for violating this act is i'm.
prisonment for not more than six
months or fine of $1,000, or both.
Act is Radical.
"The entire act is most radical and
sweeping and you are advised that a
contribution such as you contemplate
is in direct violation of that law and
if prosecuted therefor you would be
subject to the penalties above men
toned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
Odds Favor the RedSOx
WAGERS PUT THE GIANTS ON
THE SHORT END OF TEN
TO EIGHT MONEY

New York, Sept. 30.-Betting to-
day on the worlds series is at 10 to
with the odds offered by supporters OF
the Ped Sox. A party of public brok
,-ers sent a purse Of $4,000 to the
stock exchange today, offering to wa
ger it against $4,000 on the Red Sox
: against the Giants. 1t is thought
probable that the odds on the series
will remain at the present figure I'm.
til the opening game, Oct. s.
A compilation of the averages OF
the two teams from all games up to
7lave slight edge. They lead in hit.
ting and scoring and are close up in
fielding
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
COMMENT OF STATE PRESS

Mandan Republican,: During the
next two years North Dakota will
have a splendid representation in the
lower house of the national law max
ing body. Norton, Young and Hedge
sen are all live wires. No state will
have more able and hard working
delegation, and it is safe to say that
North Dakota will get its full share
of all the good things around during
the next congress.
Mandan Pioneer: Nothing could
better demonstrate the popularity of
Hon. L. B. Hanna in western North
Dakota than the reception he was
given in Mandan. It took Mr.. Hanna
just an hour and a half to walk down
two blocks of Main street Wednes-
day; everybody wanted to assure him
of their loyal support in his candi-
dacy for the governorship. ~
~
North Dakota. Eagle: The candi-
dacy of L. B. Hanna for governor is
gaining strength every day, and es-
pecially since the state convention Of
the Sprogressives" when they made
it SO plain that Hanna is the man
they are after. The nomination of
Creegan, and later, when they found
him disqualified, of Sweet to oppose
him has been branded as dirty poll
tics' by all fair minded progressives
in the state.