davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-31
Roosevelt's
Achievements

Extension OF Forest Reserve. F,
National Irrigation Act.
Improvement of WATERWAYS
and reservation of water-power
sites.
Hepburn Rate Act.
Employers Liability Act.
Safety Appliance Act.
Regulation of railroad EN-
ployees hours of labor.
Establishment of Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
Pure Food and Drugs Act.
Federal Meat Inspection.
Inspection of packing houses.
Navy nearly doubled in ton
mage and greatly increased in
efficiency.
Battleship fleet sent around
the world.
State militia brought into
coordination with army.
Isthmian Canal Zone ac-
quired and canal pushed with
increased energy.
Development of civil self
government in insular pos
sessions.
Second intervention in Cuba;
Cuba restored to the Cubans.
Finances of Santo Domingo
Strengthened out.
Alaska boundary dispute
settled.
Reorganization of the Con-
sular service.
Settlement of the Coal Strike
of 1902.
Government upheld in Nor
thern decision.
Conviction of postoffice
grafters and public land
thieves.
Directed investigation of the
Sugar Trust custom frauds
and the resultant prosecutions.
Directed prosecution of cor
porations for violation of
Sherman antitrust law.
Keeping the door of China
open to American commerce.
Bringing about the settle
ment of the Russo-Japanese
war by the treaty of Ports
mouth.
Avoiding pitfalls created by
Pacific Coast prejudice against
Japanese immigration.
| Negotiating twenty four
treaties of general arbitration
| Reduction of the interest
bearing debt by more than
$90,00o,oo0. -
Paving the way for tariff
revision. ....
Inauguration Of movement
and conservation of natural
resources.
Inauguration of movement
for improvement of conditions
of country life.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-31
The CAUSE
NOT THE man
What Col. Roosevelt Said to His
Milwaukee Audience.
NO CONCERN FOR HIS OWN LIFE

In the Greatest Campaign Speech on
Record, With q Bullet In His Body,
He Answered Forever tho Arqu-
ment That the Progressive Party
10 4 One-Man Movement.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-31
WILLIAM D. SWEET
Mayor of Fargo.
Progressive Candidate For
GOVERNOR

Mayor Sweet is the only candidate
for governor who is progressive in
principle and record. His national and
state platforms are the only ones de-
manding an immediate repeal of the
Canadian Reciprocity Act. His national
platform is the only one declaring for
the Initiative, Referendum and Recall.
When member of the legislature he
was one of the first Insurgent Repub-
licans and one of the strong advocates
for Senator LaFollette. Mayor Sweet
has splendid record in business and as
twice mayor of Fargo. A vote for
Sweet is vote against political cor
ruption and standpat methods.
Political Advertising.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

parat ieiu. nm bdufis25 DedIsln gu
erm0gliHen.
Gaolos 1T bic gerI6isOn6eit in
&teioern fir elssdnte 9radt, defenders
Iol6en, bic in GbarmsuIe, Qttlas etc.
ausgefit6rt Itno. 8h orapirte 3unit
lift nod INNER bic @arnitur par ers
cellsnce, unb Is CAB ME cine .3eit, mo
nin3iqe tleine S6leifden in gr0berer
3abl benuBt purbsn, ME jeBt, gu Dem
3ped, bic Glegau3 zines 4leibts nod
gu bebtn. 0ieIelben fommen irgsnbpo
unb iiRrall 3ur B~erpenbung. Nm
8rOnt gdnetl bes 9leioes abpdrts,
pom 6aIs Bis 9inu6 auf ben 5uBfaum,
giebt Is faun cine dnbere Decoration,
bic 70 pirtungsooa pdre. unb obgIsid
bieie tfinen S9leifen einfa9 in @ffett
itnb, erforosrH Tie bod cine getpiFc
9efdidlidteit, uno cine getpanbte Mas
stipulation, gu Der 10 pentg lpie m0gs
It6 Bacterial benuBt perb2n muB, nm
linen ben engen gfiett 81 gebtn, Der
Tie 70 ultra moOti6 madt.
Sir ba8 bolltommene ltren9e 3dis
Tor aoitim lit oos porn tpeggeT6nits
tene Satet, oas Der 5igur Der 5rdges
rim Torgfdltig angepaBt Tein muB, nod
INNER bds alIgemein 6eIis6te Mobell,
Das ieIbit oon ertIuIioeu 5ralten be-
Oor3ugt ipirb, es giebt jebo8 aud cine
gauge Menge 9eraOer pnIetots, bon
Dem 5pP Der iepdtaten Sadets in be
fer atale. Mie oben Tdon ertpd6nt,
.ipielt has mad itrsngen 2tnien gema6s
tt Sdneipertoitiim feline 10 be6eutenbe
Rolle in Der mooif9sn 0interaorbero.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

oOtr Bilb, bic 6eitsn Stiidc putDtn
ftr ben neiBsn 8duberer beiititt aes
Iest. sd betam ben sempel ielbit als
mobnung unb fhlitf Del ibrsr @Sttin
81 : Samotou = Saba, ME lie bas
rsttenbe @0benbilb nannteu, oas ii9
beipegte nno fprnd.
3peimal bei Wononadt ipnroc ber
SduptIinq gum 3uibuuen bes Muns
osrs unb S0ren Der gottliheH Mcrtc
gelaben. sSn einen ipeiben tpaleHbeu
Prieitermdntel ae6iilt, NIT erleuhtss
tenn geIi6t, belt i'd ben @ottesbisnit
al. so bate cine @ebilfin 9iIimifn,
nit Sotter RON Rama : 5oufi benz
6duptling bes Stammes. Sin 3drfeS
geihopf nit Flebeneen Go5eIlerdueen,
IdIdntsn GJIieOsrn. gplotdferfdrbener
6dut. bic ionft nab Man0eln bufiete.
sic beoiente ben ipeiBen 3auberer auf
&nien nnb irdr beuommen BON Der
Sire, ols sr Te sur 6rdu besebrie. SD
fii6rte Elm enn3 5ufrieoenes Gebsn.
1ber Iebr oft trGnmts id bon mcinsm
Sranirei6, BON meirem Batter. meinen
Sreunoen, Dem 8ouIeoarb unD
lanoe Stllnben berbrudte i9 boiler
Gnt3iiden nebsn Dem Sbol, bas mid
an bds 8dterIanb unb bic poriIers
innen erinnerfe, Sir mid gang nIieir
mdfte ih 6ds Barrier Spiel3eug
lcbenbig unb bersitete mir bos ihmcr3s
li9 traurige S9auIpiel. es fih bea
ipe9en al feben unb ibrem tinbIiden
Qusruf: papa, Mdnrd. si5uhOren.
S4 nabm iie in bic arme UNI tlagte
i6r dI msin Seimpeb, alien Summer
iiber Elm Q1einIein unb meme Qaneea
peile. 49,.
sic NOR in ben 6rei Sdbren meif
gan3tr Sroit. -.
gines Sdges Isgte Elm frdn5Oiifhss
Saiff, bas cine 6Ori6unasrsiie biHter
ii6 bate, an unIsrer RiiIte an unD
ndbm mid an 8orb, I'm mid in bic
Seimatb suriid8ubrin9en.
9ebor i'd Somatou : 0ibd berlieB,
sntbiiGte i9 Soma : 5oufi feierIidJ
mein @ebeimniB unO eruunnts i'm boz
benz Stamm gu meirsm Rdbfolaer.
sd fab mein idOnes paris tpieber NIT
an benen, Die i'd Iiebte dber
mdnamal gibt es 4ueenblide in
meinem 2eben, in benen ib niht obnc
Melan6olie an bic tleine Silimifa
benfen tann, an bic f~anften Ga5e[ens
dugen, bic falanfen @lieber, bic gplbs
tdferfarbene !9aut, bic 10 fib, adj 10
fiB nd9 Mdnbeln Ouftete. -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Sir Die Slide.
~

Sduerbraten. Midn nimmt
bier3u zines Der Slide, bas Der biefige
5leii9er Butt Girlpin4, .gbud".
rRounO" Der Bump" nennen unb IdBt
es ii6 81 einem fompatten Slid
i4nsiben, man fam es fpiden ober
ungeipidt lafen. Sn erfterem Sale
tpenbet man bic Spetltreif9en ir
Sal5, 9feffer unb Relten I'm, ebe man
tie burh3iebt. Ginen irbenen oDer
6teintopf belegt man bid nit 3piebels
I4eiben, legt bas 5leii9 barauf, sicbt
QOrbeer, gauge Relten, garl3en pfeffer
uno einige 8adbolDerbeeren bnsu.
giebt alSbonn berOiinnten @FFg bas
ritber unb lGBt BARN ben graten "a
Sage i'm Sommer. 6 Bis s Sage I'M
8inter) an taltem 0rte iteben; tGgli1
l Bis 2 Wtal umlpeuosn. Damn tpirb er
geial5en, 9eipidt uno in gutem Minbers
felt ringsum ih0n braun braten IoIen,
tpprauf man WaHer in Der 5Dbe pes
Sleif9es angieBt unb ben 8raten
thmpren ldBt. BON GET au 3eit mnb
nd6geieben unb ebentueu Maier naf)s
9efiillt per6en, aud mub man bic
8riibe periu6en unb je mad gefuno
bon Der Marinabe, in Der Dos 5leiiH
gelegen bat, 5ugtebfn, benn bic Gaiiea
mub plant idmeden. 3ulebt MIN bic
Sduce entfettet, burdgeIdldgen uno
let4t Idumig gemadt.
9 d tpetnsfhinten au
Wtlbpretart. MaH tuGblt bic
Seule ni6t gu groB uno niht Su felt
unb Iegt iie fir 5pei 5a9e BEL tdglid
0fterem llmipeuDen in cine Beige pon
niAt 3n idarfem sing, ben man INIT
Gdl3, Nelten, engliIhem 9etpiir3 unb
3erqueFhten 8ahbolberbeeren aufges
tpft unb lautpdrm iiber bas JleiIh &C.
5ofen bat. 9ieIe Beige tpir6 burd Elm
Gieb 9egofen uno gum QuFFaasn beim
Sdmpreu mitberpenDet. Die dbaes
trodnete aeule pirb tn elm paFenbts
&odeeidirr gelegt, nit Der 6dlfte Der
geiSftiiiiigteit iibergoTen limb man
fiiat nod J pint lciHtet Rotbipein,
6ol3, cine bide Shpdr8brotrinbe ino
3 bis A Da6holberbeeren 0d5u. Die
&eule mtB auf gIeiamdBigem 5euer
DDsr i'm 8rotofen inter flfiBigent
9adieben. lleberfiiaen un0 llHtreROeH
p bis 3 Stunbeu odmpfen. Wsnn ie
peia 9enug 1T. nimmt mon tie 1eraus,
Tdneipet porfhtiq unb 9leidmdbig BITE
Sdparte ub, ldBt Pie obere Geite I'M
Sfen etirus brduneH unD Dsrfptt ina
5piIden bic sntfetteie 5alite nit einsr
braunen Wlsbleinbrenne, etpus 3utsr
unp Mabeird, Iegt bic EeiIe ipiebtr
htnein uno IdBt Ie nod 20 Bis 30
Ninltsn burdBie1en, sbe man lie ans
ridtet. Die Sauce ipirb ncbsaAsr 9e4
reiat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

gerippte Seibengepebe, 4tIds nno
Moiree tperben NIT 8orIiebe gepdblt
fir 8ormittaagtofiime, bic lpenngIei4
BON einfu6er Mddart, bod BON eIes
aanter @irfung fem fouen. SAT- an
alien bieIsn SIeioeSu tommt Elm dnots
res Material als 9arnitur sur 8ers
enbuna, unb bic @irfung lit ii6sraus
die.
un1ere stpeite Sauitration 5eigt ben
Q%eIerinnen Stpei rei3enoe aoitiime bic
Tes @enres. 9ds erIte aus buntler,
gerippter Seibe, grau unD i6nar3 ges
toni, 1T einfa6 garnirt nit 9nopien
unb lanaen, T6malen 5ihu : Reosrs
BON bunflem 4tlas unb lit duBerit mir
fundspoa. Die Qermel BON Gabogens
Idnae iinb ausgeltdttet nit Qtlasmdns
Idetten. Den lpiBeu 4usi4nitt fIat
cine @uimpe BON SpiBe Ober irgeno
einsm anbern ~btliebigem 8tateriaI,
pom benz aud bic ltnterGrmet Iinb.
Der Rod Der bon erquiIiter @infads
belt lift, peiit ols @arnitur nur elnen
abuefepptsn JuBioam unb &n0PTe
nebf anupfl0dsrn bon atlaS dut.
9as apeite MaDbeIl LIT aus9eiiibrt in
I6par,em Qtlas, nit porn O~ifensr
5unif, bic OH ben Seiteu in pdniers
GFFstt gerafft 1T. NSite uuo &rdgen
limb r-n crtmefarbiger Stioe umrans
bet nit elmer febr i9maIen Pohepoilies
runa BON I6nar3sr SeiOenborte. Sin
Yshr Sdmaler @irtel bonn eigenen Mas
teriol nmf6liebt bic 3aille..
an aleibern, bic beitdnotg getrdgen
nerher. fpllte bic @uimpe INNER L.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Rus benz Scid) Der mcSe
mnb WeSeaiGait.

Ntn 0Drt, u. DeJ.

Wsnn bas 9ailors aoItiim meter 10
IN IeInu Gntpidluns forti4rsitst,
iuie % In LETTER 3tit Der jail gslpsisH,
10 ipirb ss binntn Sturgeon Ieins
Sbsmitdt cingsbibt baben. 5n bic
len gGaen, Defenders lpsun fir pIemis
brtb1 @~elegeRbsiten beitimmt, 1T oas
Gailor : aoitim 70 reid sarnirt. oaB
itoer 3uIommenbaHg nit BON G4nsis
bsrbanb eelisferisr arbeii ausgeIoi9t
srldtint.
ga lit Dds einfa6e tailor aleio,
has in einsm Slid g~earbeitet unb
beNen ainien 70 bel auf iid bdbsn,
bas obtr gelp0bnli4 i'm ItrengenSt nne
niht Su ben tailor MoOen ssrednet
nirb, peil i6m bdufig bas Sodst
febli. 9ieies @enre III jsoo4 uiemals
In eniaiidenbtren MobelIen ge5eiSt
iporben, nie in bieier SatIou. SO
Iieqt etrpas 10 ungep06nlides in Der
Gdrtsn : aompoIition bes e%legantsn
Maisridls uno Der eigendrtigsn Gar
nituren, bic barmoutih in%eiHanbsr
fIisbsn, bas unbsi6reiblid Diel gu BEN
! erfplg bieIsr neuelten, frdn50fi4en
5bss beitrdgt.
Dos feine, gei6mtioige 9roaOs
tIot6 fpieIt untsr ben mo6iiten @etDes
BEN Der SdiIon cine promineutc
Mole, Defenders fir bds in etnem
Gtiid ~esarbeitets aleib, Ods ni6t nit
sinem gut>apaB Sadet, ooer einem
bon anDeren, sin3igartigen Wsuiter
bsrishn 1T. 0ieie 9udftoffc iino tlls
fner NIT sinsm anbsren MateriaG CUE
fammsngeitelt. un0 Iino natiirIi4
aarnirt. Ginige Der bii6i6eiten So
ftiine Der Salon iinb BON inpar3c
BrDubcIptb. e~arnirt nit 9abB Gdmbs
Sud bon Iebr l,idtsm @eptdt, BEE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

nobe 70 leiht unb Idmisgfam ME ats
las. Ga pirb rau9er beim 3ragen,
bds Idbt fi6 nidt leusnen, bod for8s
fdItiass 8iirIten erbdlt es In 8temlia
auiem 3ultanpe, unb es 1T iptriltd
Elm Iebr babIdss Material, iopo5l in
Gnipar3 ipie farbig.
Gcru. creme uno peib, in iebem
Bacterial Der Saiion, uno 6arben, bic
tart IN gegebr iinb. Diefelben tOnnsn
NIT Braun, glau, 8uutelgsl6 uub
Gdnara 3uiammengsitellt perOsn,
nit augpe3efdnetem 9efultat, bon
ella un6 Grin garnidt 5u rsoen.
Gam Defenders die 1T Elm aleio IN
trrufdrbigem g~rpaotIotb, tn Tailor
Manier ~aearbeitet, DDS mir tn nnIerer
erfien 4bbiIbung feben.
Der Rod bat Geitenpanselc, bic IL
Hunil Gffeit, ipeg9erunoet uno nit
an0pfsn unb Oslsn bon ountler Borte
earnirt fno. uno omar 10, bab bic
Rn0pfs ouf BEN einen paneel, uno bic
Gelsn auf BEN dnbsrn limb. pafess
poiliruns BON buntlem 4tIas bient
ala iueitere ausi6miidung uno Iino
bticnberg bic 4ermeI, ois int llebrisen
gang einfad Tinb, bamit uusgsilattst.
Die 1niae. an ipeIder Der anopf
unb 9slen gfIstt ii9 fpisoerbolt fin
btf, fdns si1t bouIenartig iiber ben
breitsn 9~ltlasgiirtsI, Der nit elmer Ros
ltttt jnIifbt. Die Isfts II bon 5dai-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
pie gnppe,
Bon @eorges 80 durepert
sEe-
Qutoriiiertc ueberiebung bon u nc
H mann.

gis gu meinem adtunb5nan3i8itsn
Sabre tonnte i'd panf bes groBen Der
mDqenS uno Der 5iiriorge msine5
8dters Elm angenebmes, miiBiges
2eben fiibren. SD ipielte eiue Rollc
in Der Seunefe ooree. Wlit einem
Mort, id lcbte in ben Sag ptnein.
Gines 3ages, als mein Batter gIaubte,
i'd bate, mir bic Corner bge.aue en-,
bereitste er mid, pbne mir 8ortpitrfe
iiber ben BON mir bisber gefiibrten
qebenstpanbel gu MAIDEN, ourauf Dor,
bab i'd nod 5u etroos anoerem be-
Itimmt lei, ols gu goaIeDaroSprOmea
naoen, 8arietebeluden, Renrsn uno
gtuGttabarstts,
sd fparDe etlpaS 2uftperGROsrunJ
fiir Did fir iebr niiBlid balten. Mas
purpelt gu Sl elmer tleinen meiie I'M
bic Melt Iogen2 DaS mare mos fir
Did. iui
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
TO ANALYZE CANNED GOODS
Wahpeton Citizens Interested in Sci.
ence School Experiments.

Wahpeton citizens are taking a
great deal of interest in experiments
which are being carried on at the
North Dakota Science school in Wah.
peton, the experiments in question
being of canned goods. Complete an
alyses of the various brands OF
canned goods are being made and
these analyses will be open for the
people of the city, giving them an op-
portunity of learning just what is be-
ing sold to them inside of the tin
cans.
Already considerable success has
been met with in this work and the
cooperation Of Wahpeton merchants
has assisted materially in making the
movement popular.
Plans are being laid quite rapidly
for the annual commencement exer-
cises, which will be on an elaborate
scale this year. The exact schedule
OF events has not been arranged yet,
but several numbers have been fixed
which will make it certain that the
commencement week will be unus-
ually interesting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
GRIEVANCE AGAINST ROADS
Fargo Authorities Say They Dump Un-
desirable Men on Country.

Because many men, brought to Far
go to work on the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railway companies
eventually become hoboes, sustain in
juries or become sick, and thus be-
come an expense to the county, the
Cass county commissioners have de-
cided to take action to force the rail
ways to pay expenses incurred through
these cause by the county.
1T is getting to be a regular thing
for the railroads to turn over two or
three men a day to the county for
care. These men must be sem to
county institutions and the county
bears the expense. Instead of picking
out strong, %ablebodied men the rail
roads are sending hoboes here to work,
with the result hat they are laid off
within two or three days after their
arrival and become county charges in
many cases."
The county commissioners are now
investigating the matter with a view
of bringing action.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
FOOD SUPPLY OF
LONDON MENACED
More Than Hundred Thousand
Transport Workers Out.

London, May 2s.-Although every
thing is proceeding with the utmost
Guietness in the vicinity of the docks,
the police took precautions to insure
the removal of meat and provisions
from steamers which have been tied
up as a result of the strike of the riv-
cfside larborers, truckmen and trans
port workers.
AS it was necessary to move large
Quantities Of provisions to replenish
the supply detachments of police re-
serves were sen to the landing
wharves.
By the adoption of many ruses the
reailers of Coyent Garden and many
retail s~torekeepers obtained supplies,
some Of them conveying the meat and
vegetables in cabs from the dock to
their shops.
The officials of the Transport Work
ers' union have not gone beyond the
peaceful picketing" allowed by the
law in their endeavors to bring out
every man employed in transport
work.
The men are responding generally
to the appeals of their striking COM
rades to join them and at Covent Gar
den vegetable market practically all
the unionists, who are, however, in
the minority, there have thrown down
their tools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
TWO NEW ELDERS CHOSEN
Evangelical Conference Holds Meeting
at Holmes.

The Dakota Evangelical association
conference, embracing all pas~torates
in North and South Dakota, has closed.
The conference has been in session
in Holmes, N. D. The new elders for
the Dakota conference elected are c.
w. Zech and A. H. Brochmueller.
w. l.. Marten, A. Rux and H. C..
Theile were advanced to the order Of
elders and we're granted ordination.
Clarence Kensen and A. Ermel were
received and granted ordination as
deacons. A. Tamman, w. Rutschardt
an6 Lewis Moore were received as
preachers on probation. G.. F. Strutz,
J. E. Booth and R. G Doxheimen were
appointed a committee to inaugurate
and carry on a temperance campaign
in South Dakota. Resolutions declar-
ing for the passage of the Shepherd
Kenyon interstate liquor bill were
passed.
Bishop Horn spoke three times.
He emphasized the need for mission
airy work in the two Dakotas. AS a
result $4,000 was raised to finance the
work.
Bishop Horn made his appointments
for the coming year. There were
many changes. u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
CALLS ON TAFT
TO WITHDRAW
Dixon Says President Should
Abide by Primaries.

Washington, May Ex-senator Dix
on, head of the Roosevelt national
headquarters, has issued a statement
practically calling on President Taft
to withdraw from the presidential con
test.
Ohio makes the tenth Republican
state where the candidacy of Mr.. Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt has been sub
mitted to the Republican voters them
selves for decision,' said Senator Dix
on's statement. "The verdict has been
a unanimous one in every state.
The Republican party is bigger
than the ambition of any one man.
The one wise patriotic thing to be
done is for Mr.. Taft and his managers
now to accept the unanimous verdict
of the Republican primary states and
to withdraw from the contest. Neither
he nor his manager longer can with
stand the nationwide movement that
calls for Roosevelt once again to as
sumo the leadership of the Republic
an party. His nomination at Chicago
is inevitable and his election in No
| Vember is certain"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
GAINS
Two more DEL E|:CATES
Nov Has Bunch Of Thirty-tour
From Ohio.

Columbus, O., May 25.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt gained two more
delegates in the Ohio primaries than
has been accorded him, according to
the official count of the Thirteenth dis
trict, giving him thirty-four delegates
to President Taft's eight. The official
count shows that Thomas Maxwell
and w. A. Geer, Roosevelt delegates,
elected by small majorities.
The error discovered in the Fiji
teenth district, which gives Colonel
Roosevelt both delegates from the Fiji
teenth, was offset by the loss of one
in the Sixth, E. e. Eulass for Taft de-
feating w. H. Baum. There has been
no change in the Democratic standing,
Harmon holding thirty-one to Will
sons eleven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
I'm NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
PLANS CHORUS OF EDITORS
Secretary Holbein Prepares Novel
Feature for Association Meet
ing at Minot.

Supposedly in preparation for a
North Dakota Press association meet
ing at Minot in July w. e. Holbein
of Fargo, secretary of the organiza-
ton, has mailed postal cards to every
member of the association. Each
post card contains the query, Can
you sing"
The next communication, accord
ing to the plan evolved, will read,
'"rhen tune up for the Minot meet
ing"
There will be a mammoth chorus
at the Minot meeting. Members of
the association and their wives are
eligible. There are $50 members of
the association and Secretary Hol-
bein says he is confident of having a
chorus of $40 voices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
Massing Of Warships Does MOI
Mean Intervention.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURED ONLY
Naval Vessels to Be Modified Where
Prompt Action Can Be Taken
If Necessary.

Washington, May 2S.- President
Taft has replied to President Gomez
telegram regarding the attitude of the
United States toward Cuba. He de-
clared the American governments
activities in mobilizing war vessels
at Key West and dispatching the Prai-
RE with marines to Guantanamo was
not in any sense an intervention move.
The following is the text of the mes
sage:
Il am certainly gratiied to learn of
your governments energetic measures
to put down the disturbance and to
know you are confident of being sue
cessful.
LAS was fully explained to the Gu
ban charge d'affaires here this govern
ment's motive in sending ships to Key
West was merely to be able to act
promptly in case it should unfortu-
nately become necessary to protect
American life and property by render
ing moral support or assistance to the
Cuban government. AS vas made
quite clear at the time these ordinary
measures of %precautioC were entirely
disassociated from any question of in
tervention."
1t is said by the authorities that the
signal for the disposition of the Ameri-
can ships among the various Cuban
ports will await the decision of Ameri-
can Minister Beaupre at Havana, II
less he should be so hampered by de-
stroyed Geographic communication
from obtaining information as to what
is going on in the distant eastern end
Of the island, where the disturbances
at present are focused, as to make it
necessary for the state department to
act independently of his suggestions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
DEMOCRATS HAVE TICKET
Names Will Go on North Dakota Pri-
mary Rollo% ~ lima

Names Will Go on North Dakota Pri-
mary Ballot in June.
The Democrats have completed a
full ticket of candidates whose names
will go on the primary election ballot
mex month and most of the petitions
have been filed with the secretary Of
state. The candidates brought into
the field by the Democrats were named
at a recent meeting in Fargo, those
accepting places being only a part of
those asked to run. The list of can
didates:
Congress-First district, v. R. Low
ell, Fargo; Second district, S. ]. Doyle,
Darlington, and e. R. Minkler, Knox;
Third district, H. L. Halvorson, Minot;
George P. Jones, Edgeley, and F. o.
Hellstrom, Bismarck; lieutenant gov
ernor, F. l.. Brandt, Bismarck; state
auditor, Frank Stanley, Cando; treas
urer, Frank Lish, Dickinson; superin-
tendent of schools. R. M. Black, Wah-
peton; attorney general, J. E. Sulli-
van, Mandan; insurance commission
er, A. w. Whittlesey, Fargo; secretary
of state, E. ?. Tetten, Bowman; COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor,
Alex Marsden, Bathgate, and Thomas
harrington, Mercer county.