davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

cial bank OF the City of Detroit in the
city OF New York, or at the office OF
the City Treasurer at the option Of the
holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
charter OF and laws relating to the
CITY OF Detroit and by resolutions OF
the Common Council Of the city OF
Detroit adopted March rs, 1907. and by
resolutions OF the Board Of Estimates
OF said city. adopted April 80 1907.
and by subsequent resolutions OF the
Common Council of the City OF De-
troit adopted April 3. 1912, and by reso-
iutIcns OF the Board OF Estimates or
said city adopted April Is, 1912.
By authority OF an act OF the Legis-
iature as amended by acts approved
June 1s, 1901 and June IL, 1907. they
are
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION IN
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Said bonds will be Issued in coupon
form but will be exchanged Tor regis
tered bonds at any time upon applica-
tion OF the owner.
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office OF the City Treasurer In Detroit
and accrued interest. IL any, Will be
che rged on delivery.
Proposals Will be entertained for the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
|GlRLA0OD HOME OF MRS.
WILSON STILL STANDING
Wedding to Young Educator
Took Place in Savannah
in 1885

SAVANNAH, GA. July 26.-Much
of the girlhood of Ellie Lou Arson.
now Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was
spent in Savannah, and II was here
she was married. The old house IN
which the marriage took place is still
standing, and was an object OF mach
interest to Governor and Mrs. Wilson
on the occasion OF their visit TO Sa-
vannah last spring.
Mrs. Wilson's parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Arson. lived first In
Madison and then for a number or
years in Rome, Ga. where Mr.. Arson
had a church. Until the death OF her
parents Ellie Arson spent most OF
her time in Rome. She had an aunt,
a sister OF her mother. in Gainesville,
TO whom she went after the death OF
her parents. She was accustomed.
however, to make long visits TO her
uncle. Randolph Arson, and aer
grandfather, the Rev. DR.. |. 8. h.
Arson, in Savannah. She elected to
be married here, in the old home OF
her parents, so that her grandfather
might perform the ceremony.
The only near relatives OF Mrs. VII
son now living are the children OF
Randolph Arson, her fathers brotheH.
and of these r. Palmer Arson is the
only one living In Savannah. Ran
dolph X Arson, another son. and the
Misses Leila and Carrie Belle Axsou
live in Atlanta. and Mrs. Legare
Walker lives in Summerville. s. c.
tie notice OF the marriage OF Miss
Arson and Woodrow Wilson appeared
in the Local Personals" Of the Sa-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
DOCTOR DRESSES WOUNDS
AS HE LEANS OVER FENCE

OAKLAND. Cal, July 26.-Forced
by an infuriated bulldog to stand on
the outside OF a yard fence while he
dressed the wounds OF Mrs. f. Robin
son. OF No 1858 Fifty-lfth-ave., who
had been bitten by the animal. DR..
Morris Harvey performed an excep-
tional feat OF outdoor surgery.
Mrs. Robinson had been attacked by
the dog and bitten severely upon her
hand and knee. She telephoned 10
the doctor. On his arrival the dog re-
fused TO let him enter the yard, and
he was obliged TO attend the patient
over the fence.
The Melrose police were notified
and Capt. Thorwald Brown visited the
Robinson home later and shot the
animal Mrs Robinson was removed
to the county inhrmary.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R--st
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

whole or any norton OF the Issue, but
no proposal Will be entertained for
less than $1,000. Proposals must be
accompanied with a deposit In money
or certified check on any National
bank In the city Of Detroit for two
per cent OF the amount OF the bonds
bid for, as an evidence OF good faith
Proposals must be endorsed PRO
pcsal for the Purchase OF Public Sewer
Ronds" and addressed city Controller,
Detroit Mich"
A set OF papers evidencing the le-
gality OF the proposed Issue. also the
form OF bonds and coupon. and state
ment OF the financial condition OF the
City OF Detroit. may be had upon APP
pllcation at this office. Under the law
these bonds can not be sold for less
than par The right 10 reject any or
all bids is expressly reserved
DAVID T.. HEINEMAN.
I23) Controller
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
His Example.

Teacher-Bobby, give me an exam.
pie Of the word ''damper., :, -5 -
Bobby latter moments thought)
-Pxaw says nav Is too damper-ticu.
AR about his feet bein wiped.--Bos-
ton transcript
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

JOB rFEntfng Done Hfxht. Time.
#<intinn Co. fs Jokn R.-sf.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R--st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned Will sell at pub
lie auction at the Morse 4 Blenk-
iron farm IL miles northeast of Nit
chell, IL miles northwest OF Fulton,
5 miles north and l mile east OF
Riverside, on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1872,
beginning at 10 O'Clock sharp, the
following property: Ten head OF
horses and mules: 80 head of cattle.
comprising 10 head of 2-year-old
steers, 3 last spring steer calves. 2
last year spring heifer calves. IL
fresh COW and calf; IL high grade
Duroc Jersey sows; 10 high grade
Poland China sows, all bred. Farm
machinery: Deere riding cultivator;
double disc drill: manure %spreader:
Deere steel gang pillow; lcwdown
grain seeder, with timothy and Glow
er attachments; Satley riding corn
pillow. hay rack; two sets work har-
ness, and other articles toe numer-
Gus to mention. Free lunch ct noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums Of $40
and under cash; on sums over that
amount time will be given until Jan.
L, 1913, on notes bearing 10 per
cent interest with approved security.
T A. Martin, a%uctioneer. l.. ),
Nickers, clerk.
Levi Purvis, owner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming,
| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the Mrs. c. {.
Young farm. > miles west OF Loomis.
> miles west and ) miles north OF
Mitchell, on Tuesday. Feb. 6, 1912
beginning at 10 O'Clock sharp, the
following property: Nine head OF
horses, OF various ages and weights;
I head of cattle, ali good milch
COWS: IL brood sows with pig; l23
chickens. Farm machinery: Disc
harrow. Best EverETOlN90$ .23l3
grain drill, corn planter, FOUNDER
harrow. Best Ever gang pillow, .
other plows, corn oultivator, COIN
shelter for hand, binder, mower, hay
rake, hay stacker and buck, seHeraI
good wagons, ream separator.
double corn cribs, g. sets work har-
ness. good hay and shelled corn, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Big free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums of SIC
and under cash; sumo over thai
amount time will be given until Dec
/, 1912. on notes bearing lie pei
cent interest With approved security
Judge Bros. Auctioneres. Der
\. Beaumont, clerk.
Alvin +. Young, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
CATTLE INCREASED
SLIGHTLY IN PRICE
CATTLE GET THE BENEl1lr OF
THE INCREASE OF PRICE TO-
DAY, WHILE HOGS ARE
QUOTED SOME LOWER.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago
Hogs Estimated receipts today,
i2,Q0G. number left over from yes
terday, 6,306; estimated receipts to-
morrow, 5o.uu0; Official receipts yes
tcrday, 21,94l; official shipments
yesterday, G,1G5; slow at Tuesdays
average. Bulk of prices. $6.15M
go; light, S5.G5 a 6.20; mixed and
butchers, $3.50 @6.35: heavy, $500
a Gao; rough heavy, 5000 @6.l5;
Workers, S6.l0 gels; pigs, $4,000
i.35.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000. mostly 10 cents higher.
Beeyes. $4.S5 a S.45; COWS and heif-
ers, $4,000 6.75: Texas steers, $3.50
@5S5; stockers and feeders. $3.50
@6.00; western cattle, $4.7oM 7.t5.
Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000; generally steady. Ma
tive sheep. $3.15m 4.T5; western
sheep, $3.5004.75; yearlings, $40
W5.G5; Lambs, S1.50M6.75; western
lambs, $4,000 $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
SINGLE LOAD OF
ALFALFA SOLD FOR
$1,000 WINS FAME
Farm Monthly Features
Dawson County
Record
TESTED ALFALFA
Prof. Wheeler Started Pedi-
gree of the Plants When
i'm College
TESTED ALFALFA

The Dakota Farmer. IA farm
monthly published at Aberdeen, pre-
cents the following article in its cur
rem issue, displayed prominently ON
its first page:
When John Myers, whose farm is
near Mitchell, S. D.. hauled in a load
Of alfalfa seed last November he slip
ped into his wallet a check for ST.
o0S30.
The lead weighed 5,93l pounds
and a fraction, and was sold for II
cents a pound.
or course it was il pretty big load
the picture below shows just how
big, and also that one of Mr.. Meyers
fine teams could handle it.
|$1,00S.30 represents the entire
value of all the crop ON many farms
of from 100 to 100 acres-even
larger-but when MIR. Meyers fold
but feel pretty good over the fact
chat less than 20 acres produced it.
TO say that this wonderful load
created much interest is putting it
mildly indeed. and Mr.. Meyers has
10 tell again and again how it was
possible to secure such an immense
revenue from so few acres.
1t appears that, prior to the time
Mr.. Meyers bought this farm, the
field vas planted under the direction
of Mr.. w. A. Wheeler. formerly OF
the South Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, and Mr.. Wheeler has kindly Civ
en- MS its history, as follows:
History of Field.
while | was connected with the
College from 1903 to 1907, | made
quite a number of tests of alfalfa for
hardness. Three Or four stocks
ranked far above all OF the Others
in hardness. and / made individual
plant selections from these for in
crease. When | left the College in
1907, | purchased IA few ounce OF
these selections from the College and
also secured a few pounds from the
original hardy stocks that had been
tested out of several hundred.
The two ounces of selected seed
from individual plants and a few
pounds of general stock seed were
own in the vicinity of Mitchell il
the spring OF 1907. From the two
ounces OF seed | produced in 1907
tsiX months from the time of sowing)
81 pounds OF seed. Most of this was
furnished to the L.. S. Government
for conducting its alfalfa tests. A
part OF it ! sowed on the same farm
that produced the seed.
AS all the alfalfa seed was sown
in ows about three feet apart for
cultivation. the few pounds of seed
that were available served to plant
over 80 acres. The first year or two
some cultivation was given between
the rows. At the present time all the
cultivation given to this field consists
of discins in the same way that one
discs a field broadcasted.
"A part of the field is so poorly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming
will sell at public auction at the
farm 4 miles northwest and a quar-
ter mile south OF Mitchell on We'd
nesday, Feb. Z, 1912, beginning at
10 O'Clock a. M, the following prop
erty: Six head of horses, all in
very god condition; 80 head of cat
tie, comprising 30 steers, two years
old, A milch COWS, 2 high grade bulls,
8 calves; 10 head of hogs; and Il
quantity of farm machinery. includ-
ing Mccormick binder, farm wagon,
FOUNDER drag, Deering mower, disc
drill, , gang plows, 2 hay racks,
riding c%uitivator, hand corn shelter,
Gale corr planter. walking cultiva-
tor, and work harness. Free lunch
at
Terms of Sale: All sums OF $40
and under cash: on sums over that
amount time will be given until
Oct. /. 1912. on notes bearing 10
per cent interest with approved Sc
curity.
]. H. Grafton will be the auction
Ger. NJ. f. Patton, clerk.
\. r. Morgan, Oowner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
HOME
20 AGED MASONS

Belle E'ourche. S. D.-Membcrs OF
the Masonic bodies here are work
ing on a plan to erect a temple here
that will include a home for all aged
and infirm Masons in the Black Hills.
The bodies have just purchased sufli-
cient ground beside the new court
house, for a home and the idea of
including a home for the infirm and
aged Masons have proved so popular
in the Black Hills where no such in
stitution exists, that it will probably
be agreed upon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Wheat, No. ] hard, l.06 -; No,
! northern. l.05 IL a Loo; arrive,
LOG: No. , northern, LOS IL q
LOT; arrive, l,04: No. 3 wheat, l.01
- a l,02; No. / durum, l.0l; ar
rive, l.0l; No. 2 durum, 9S: arrive.
IS; No. 8 yellow corn, Ga; arrive.
63; No. 4 corn, 57M6l: No. ) white
oats. rs rs; arrive, AS rs: No. 3
oats, 4G q AZ -; barley, 90m1.2G,
rye, So. arrive, 50; flax. $2.o5 a
EOS. arrive, SOS. May wheat.
Los @1-S; July wheat, Los "a q
rs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-01
ANOTHER CATHOLIC
BISHOP IN low

Rome, ltaly.-The Vatican today
created the new diocese of Des
MaincS. to include the western half
oi Iowa, and named Rev. N%ugnstin"
bowling, rector OF The cathedral at
IroNince. II. l.. as bishop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

- - anne - - -
- - . - enusuunA =
O00 - sna1 - . -
e- - - - -" - -
-. - - - - =
a1ln1 - - anuunA -
- 1u1D = - 0nnnD -
- 90 - . oWA
CnhaD 80 = snnu1 80 -
-" 9 snsnuA - 3 60
Nunlnnno = oauA"
- Ons1 - Aun2 . -
nns 49, 80 - 1ngnse
unhsnn.ss .. - =: -, =
aunnnB - ssnuuA -. Z snsuD -
~ - Gu6s snAs. ~ 4 - =
- aunuA 0nos" Z Ausn - -
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0u1Dua = - - sssu1ulagP
49, bs~sA UanAsa - 0u90 =
= spunnaA
% - s..a,n q q. I, -
0usu1 GnasaA1v; - - - -
euu1 - has0 - - - - =
o1hasuk = - - - - -
80 - suas osunA -, - -
Ou1g - Us1su. - - -"
assuA1 - sa.S = - ssnsg -
- 0suAA = luu1nunAn1 . = .
sD1sAasA - - - t1nsas Z -
sss - - - - Wesa, - -
- asotao - 0aOn1Asses. So -
- Z Uee - ssssah wAtsA uiuna -
~ susssa OnsuA - ssusinus1 =
s1a1s1U sshn0n1ty:
= tsua sAsss su0ains osohang -
- Assass - hsa0 sirf \ -, I e
ssesssssd - esn1.ct yos - - .
essv. - 49, - sis-sAAs UaG
OAR'
~ ssssd saiAs, s>.susl1As, - seu
esuhiag eisscslV - -, 80 psi.sst
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sstvs1 tAs pssssoaD eAsss q - =
tss1naa sssyAsas1- - nsssl = -
seaA - . ssl1DssA eUass -
eStss vas slsssiU q ~ hssaA q
O1nAAo ~ - - - . M1sasy, -
soH = aa0s. ~ - 1ose, . In1D
sonasD ssun. - h0hAsA. ~ sssuA
tuss naAaUnns. sAAaiaG ~ -
49, e - Ueslb nnsl UteA Hnaha
osssw - ssuhss hin1sasA 4 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

SSss az ; hs61sso Ul65xs. 014rs
kaa0ers 80 Dssss1ana. eysa ths1B -
foraa. straoGnlnG onsaG - ieot. -
NJ. Assty - VsuAsA srns. ~
nust - ~ eu0non4 q DeloounO
csonasA. fs1sass1 ~ sAsif gSas0 -
partisaaa. - ~ Vsarily ssG0110
rsfaOs. - ~ vss0 thsy cau1a0
Asssf osssly - - - tAs ~
Aea0Aia Foslf
ney sss.s1 - uosa ~ epea 1sUo
N freat q IT, -. - I could p1n1n-
~ 1istiaguAsA ~ eaoss. There ~
- loaOse - ~ 1su6t ~ what 49,
wers TIE nsa - - fsaght an1 -
featel ths svsotAG beasss. Grant, ~
The I've Hess1oA G0csfu, VAS In -
vance. anl IT, fsrDse strode dirsu11v
toward TIE hsssa. whils The maj0sev
q Ais felbowiag Asag tAsnselvss -
fun leagth - - Gsvaol. 40 ths1UA
utterly eAhsuoasl. 000e strange -.
cinattoa hell - 0stisalesa. watcA1nB
the Aan clinb ~ frUoA steps. ~
iroa knoc6se raag 1s11ly twice beoue0
there cane aay e0eQooee from wa
in. TAea ! csuA hsas vsices, but -
wsras reachiAG - vefe detached. -
withsut AeAaise 0soaiag. Finally -
Aoof closeA. - IT, twe nen passu4
aIoaG tie AaA beysoA tAs roon -
which I waited nsa Peers vGeoo
saiA soSenAly. - Z announcing . -
tinGsisAe1 gssst:
'Caytaaa And osan4i"
Thew vs. - eac1a0AtS0a Of -
prise. . 9sick sncAAaOs q sentesoso
tnAistiAguisAaAae. althsaGA I WAS 80
u Grants peca11af ocCeat. and -
Other vs6os was tAat q tie youn8
light DraOssa usutsaaat Uncerta1o
Whist best - - I stose toward -
door a,A grfype1 tAe kDoA. This ~
the saly hnSWn vay 0gt. for Aaso
nOt veatur0 - - ths winAow whtcD
was - paaiA NV q thsse soldieeD
restine - ~ hwa. Whether Pesn
hs1 retired - - psssessed -
neans q k1sw1nG. yet I opened -
60se sileofly . 6ose iocA - make sufA
A. the sa0e ln1eAnt NJ ears caugAe
tAs Beutenase's 1laaassing sraer, eveo
~ ~ eyes - g1aapss q swansoao
bg0aA back bsscA1ng tAe spsa doorw1o
= . roo0 neaSiy eQpsuito.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13


tsQeDl tab,s eoouptsl sAs cssSss e
H. apoFtDsot. Doos1vo a0aif, 0nnho1
~ Dsethss upAslstsseA reeltnG chais,
Whils bsessO ths fpsat wisAews Wsss
essA1sasl DsA0ss. ~ FapaA Gss0e0
absut eaAe1 IN Peter standing - ~
nteel sibesce bassly within tAs 1sss,
~ hanA spsa ths hnOA.
= sn suthoriss1. sir." he sail ~
Osu1Dpely. Oas1ag DIRECTLY acssss ~
SAsss1ef. - . feature enprsssaao
sDsttsa. ~ psrnet 30 - rsoaAa
~ - parsss."
-eArsss! wAat - - neaar
psssas go, I tslieve. tie Weel
Uss0. ~" - oaln eHpaanatisa. n ~
- I ueossstanA. ~. . military tern
sagnifytnG pssAOs."
O, I knoV shaN. kinlly csooe1s
<hat I pssssss ssos snail intelligsacA
retef. But 70 wAsa 10 this possas
given. anA what Aees It inply!"
"Te nysek. CIR. This nay ssso
slightly unconventional, sir, bet trust
you Will rep0se sufAcieAt coaAAeaD -
ne not to object. Tie sose reauiro
ments are that yOu remain - ~
r0oa until seat for"
That WIN not BE Doag?...
Il think not. sir"
"AnA who will senA for 0s?"
Peters eyes surveyed -. ~ V1tAr
Sst oppression.
Il Al quite unabse 10 answse tAat.
stf."
He was eaOugh 10 pf0voAe . saint.
but bad already buttsl NJ AeeA
aGat.st that stone VAN su1Bciently 10
learn the uselessDess u any further
attempt. Peter was Peter, anA I
crushed hack ny nrst inpatieat excla-
nation to say hsmbly:
An night. NY AaA, IN wait here"
sank hack into the upholstered
chair, and for Q moment afGer he had
closed the door I did not move. Thea,
scarcely moving whether to laugh -
swear over the situation. I crossed The
rooa, ssl easN oct through the wtar
dow. Far Down the winAing driveway,
HAN coacealeA behind the trsea. .
body q British troeps was trsnpiag
toward TIE house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
CHAPTER xsls.
a Nsw csmosnstism.

Ny Aryt thought Was that this must
prove . trap. aDA I drew hastily back
behind the curtain. believing myself
justified IN an eRo9t q escape. Surely,
under such cooditioaA, NY word q
parole to Peter AaA no binding force
Vet I waited lsag enough to glance
forth again he sayancing body Vas
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
CLAUDE TURNER IS PRES.
The OLD SETTLERS Ass0
Continued from page y

The president, G. S. Cryne called the
meeting to order and aave an earnest
and enthusiastic opening address. The
roll call showed many absent and q
glance " the assembled company
showed many new faces.
The election Of officers result ted in the
choice of C. c. Turner, president; A
F. Reilly, vice president: John Little.
treasurer: G. S. Cryne, secretary, all
Of Gladstone. S. D. Gregg. also of Clad
stone. was made chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee with power to ap-
point his WI committee.
Mr.. Turner made a few brief remarks,
thanking the association for the honor
conferred.
The program was opened by singing
America, a fine choir of Gladstone
voices leading. H. C. Berry was the
first speaker and emphasized the cul-
%tivation of a closer fri endship. Hav-
ing a common heritage, a common
christianity. bringing up children and
laying loved mi away under the
same flag, men should be brothers. He
said it was a pleasure to meet the pion-
eres who had taught the hills and val
legs of the Missouri slope the master
ship of man and had conquered the
buffalo range and made of it fruitful
farms. No n is more to be honored
than the man who makes Two blades of
grass grow where but one grew before ;
the man who earns the livihood for
himself and his family by the sweat of
his brow: who is a good citizen and
is bringing up his family in the fear
of God and in some church. Mr.. Berry
spoke Of the d%isgraceful personal con-
aict in the Chicago convention and of
the widespread feeling of unrest and
dissatisfaction. He said if the United
States were to be saved there must be a
greater respect for law. He closed with
the wish for a bounteous harvest, that
all might live in peace and the fear Of
God. and as the circle of friends mar
rows that the hand clasp may become
closer.
After 'KelIer's American Hymn
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
LATEST ON
ELECTION
Hanna Had 1000 Friday Morn.
ing. Simpson Carried Will
liston. Billy Colgrove
Lands.

The first ballot at Baltimore was
taken Friday morning as follows: Clark
440K, Wilson 324. Harmon 14S, Under
wood 117K. Bryan 1.
All of the dispatches indicate that
Bryan and Wilson and the progressive
forces are in control. Bryan has won
two committee battles. although he lost
the craftsmanship eight.
At 10 O'Clock Friday both Bismarck
and Fargo expressed the belief that the
vote between Hanna and Buchanan was
very close. Hanna had q lead of 2, 700
but it was a question If he could hold
it. The same sources of information
claimed the vote between Hall and
Henry to be very close.
The latest for Simpson was that he
had carried Billings and Mckenzie
counties. He also carried Stanley, the
county seat:.of Montreal county, tn e
county being carried by Blaisdell. which
is also in Mr.. Simpsons favor. The
Bismarck Tribune claims that MI. Norton
is second high. Later reports from
Mott show that Simpson carried Het-
finger county by 1874 majority, or much
better than the early reports. Mr..
Simpson carried Williston city by 1
majority.
Fred Griswold was nominated for
auditor in Hettinger and Emanuel Barth
for sheriff. Miss Steake has nearly 400
majority for denomination. Billy COL
grove and Paul Schmidt were nominated
for commissioners and at last reports
Murray was within S votes of Crane for
states attorney. Hans jacobson of
Mott has about 400 majority for the
senate, while H. J. Stinger of Petrol
and ]. L. Hort of Reeder appear to be
nominated for the House. Frank Ellick-
son of Regent was an unsuccessful
candidate for the place.
The vote at New England for congress-
man was as follows: Simpson Sc Davis
IA; Norton ii Devine, 10; Blaisdell. 6;
1t is necessary to get 72S votes for
choice at Baltimore. At 6 a. m. the
convention adjourned until 4 o'clock
today. Bryan is strong in the w
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

there were several short addresses.
many Of them being by candidates for
political honors at the primaries.
Among those who spoke were: H. A..
Burgeson. T. F. Murtha, DR.. Thurber, F.
Maser. v. S. Langlois. j. Rothschiller.
H. j. Blanchard. F. W. Turner, Henry
Kline. G. S. Cryne, Frank Wanner.
Another song closed the program at
the grove. Many witnessed the ball
game up tewn between a Dickinson
boys team and the Antelope creek boys,
returning home when it grew cooler.