Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16
AROUND THE ST ATE.

issues.
The editorial meeting at Minot
this summer promises to be a hum
dinger.
Some of the lucky people at the
Berthold drawing failed to show up
at filing time.
Some of the printing offices of the
state observed cleanup day by
changing the office towel.
a Mcintosh county man was ar
rested on a charge of entering a CON
splracy to prevent bidding ON public
lands.
Judge Cowan seems to have more
support than ever in the Second lu-
dicial district in his candidacy for re.
election.
Elgin Times: The candidates who
are trying to slip through without
advertising will realize their mis-
take all too late.
Forum: A Mino, man bumped
into some officers ON a man-of war
and concluded the naval fellows were
awfully stuck up.
Forum: If YOU are an honest
voter, there is no reason why you
should be ashamed to tell the asses
sor what your politics are.
The Turkey Trot, Grizzly Bear and
the Moonbeam dances are
placed under the ban at Nlinot by a
city ordinance just passed
Sheridan county had gopher day,
and 10000 gophcrs are reported to
have been slain. That should mean
many more bushels of wheat.
There is considerable protest be-
cause many farmers destroy roads
by cutting them with plows when
turning at the end OF fulrow.
Grand Forks Times. Lets 5 see.
How many states has Senator La
Toilette carried since that magnif-
icent Endorsement" in North Da-
kota9
The number of automobiles in use
in North Dakota this year will un-
doubtedly run over 5000. Some of
EN- will probably run over other
things.
While Editor kirsch was at Fort
Clark getting his paper there started
he left his Warwick Sentinel in
charge of his motner-in-law and the
hired girl.
There was some low temperature
in North Dakota during the past
winter. but no storms of a serious
or even a severe nature. The people
of the state have reason tocongratu-
late themselves when they note the
floods, cyclones and other disasters
elsewhere in the country.
Ryder Journal: We admit Mr..
Hanna suffered in prestige through
the presidential primary in this
state; but, with Roosevelt leading in
a nation wide sense comes the re
| Election Congressman Hanna exer-
cised excellent judgment in advo-
eating Mr.. Roosevelt's 5 cause. Pc
litical prestige is an evanescent
| thing at best, with no bearing as tC
whether Mr.. Hanna or Mr.. I5uchan-
an has the best qualifications fot
governor of the state of North Da
kota. Both are fine gentlemen
| What the voter has to consider ir
weighing their respective merits j:
that, if thrust into the responsible,
position of state executive, Mr.. I;u
chanan is an unknown quantity a.
to poise ard ability; while, Oh tht
other hand, Mr.. Hanna's long leg
islative experience in state and ma
tion has given him information IN
1 valuable to the office. Waiyine
aside prejudice and the inilamel
i stand of those who lncite factional
ism for a purpose. it must appeal t
the voters that Mr.. Hanna is tn,
better equipped to give the state al
administration ii can be proud of.
Dickey Reporter Mr. Busines
Man, what are you doing to brla.
4 the farmer and his trade to you
town! Have you done your part to
ward making his visits here profit
able to him as well as 10 yourself
Do YOU realize that good roads ar
business builders and tilat they az
| fully as important to gouas they ar
to the farmer MIR. Farmer, Wha
are you doing 10 lessen your eXpens
in getting your crops to market
Are you helping TO make it easie
for your family 70 get 70 town an
to church and to school, a hclpini
to provide better roads Are 40
advising your representatives in th
state legislature TO revise our tcac
making laws so as to put the mair
tenance and improvement and COZ