davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24
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PURELY PERSONAL.
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Prof. and Mrs. r. s. King. who
have spent the summer here with
Mrs. Kings mother. Mrs. lille.
have left for their home at South
side, Tenn. where Prof. King has
charge of the Southside school, which
will begin the fall session Sept z.
During the summer Prof. King has
held number Of successful meet
ings as an evangelist Of the Christian
church. He is q talented young man
who is achieving success both as q
minister and as teacher.
Miss Frances E. Smith. of Hender.
son. KY. the charming and beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Smith. is leaving for Lincoln. Neb.
where she will be a teacher in the
Lincoln High school. Miss Smith !:
one of Henderson's most popular
society young ladies aud with sorry
we announce he leaving. Mis-
Smith will be remembered in Hop
kinsviIle as the niece of Mrs. John F
Meacham. Henderson Cleaner.
James West. returned from Mt
Vernon. Ind. Wednesday. Mrs
West and son William. are now tn
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Darby. il
Newburg. Iod.
Misses Aileen Morton. OF Ovens
boro. Nell and Epps Huddleston. o
Murfreesboro. who have been attend
ing the house party giyenpy Mis-
Marie Wright.shave returned home
Prof. Barksdale Hamlett. Supt. Q
Public Instruction, came down Wee
nesday from Frankfort to spend tw
or three days..
j. B. Renner. one Of the pitcher
for the Mogul team. left for hi
home ia Springfield. Ohio. Wednel
day night.
Miss Eva Royalty. money orde
clerk at the post office. after he
vacation. resumed her duties Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Hooper of Durham. \
C.. who has been the guest of Mil
Rebecer Gather, returned HON
Thursday.
Lucien Fowler. Lawrence HorC
John and Howe Wallace were
Clarksville Thursday.
John Lawson. night clerk at tn
post office. is taking his two week
vacation.
| Miss Emma Wilson, of Lafayette
is visiting Miss Morton, of Owen
bero.
Mrs. Walter Harmed returne
from Madisonville Tuesday after
short visit.
Miss Elizabeth Tandy is spendin
a few days at Cerulean.
Miss Mirie Young. after visit
the family of E. C. Rsdford. r
turned to Paducah this week.
Miss Lois Wood. Of Elkton. ar
| Miss Gladys Holland. Of Springfield
Tenn, are the guests of Miss PERI
Holland. Hopper Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Eckles.
Springfield. Tenn, are visiting M
and Mrs. John Thurmond, Hoppe
Court.
Miss EN- Blumenstiel has returne
from Bowling Green, where 81
visited Mrs. Carnell Maddux.
Rev. E. B. Lands. who has bee
touring continental Europe for tW
months. is due to arrive at Ne
York today. He will spend a fe
days in Washington City before r
turning to the city with his famil,
He expects TO arrive here the 9th ,
September.
Fred'k A. Walls. who had been
New York since the 9Th Of tn
month. returned to Paris. KY. tn
week. on account of the illness (
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

Judge M. t. Shine. of COvington.-
was chosen president of the Ken
lucky Elks in session at MiddlesbOro.
Coviugton was selected as the place
for the 1918 reunion. !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24
Goes Free.

Mrs. Florence Bernstsia.was found
not guilty of numbering her husband
at Chicago after the jury had been
out twenty-five hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

Senate. has won sweeping victory
for Governor. Howard. Hardwick,
Edwards and Adamson were renomi-
mated for Congress. while Bartlett
was defeated by J. W. Wise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

DR.. H. H. Furness, who died at
WaIlingford, Pa, the other day. en-
joyed the distinction of being Amer
ica's foremost Shakespearean Scho-
lar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24
LOST'CALF.

Estrayed from my farm. 2 miles
from town on Canton pike. on Aug.
10. a red steer. weight about 600
pounds. A little white on him. no
ear marks. Reward for information.
J. c. JOHNSON.
Phone 382.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24
DefauIter Caught.

John A. FIack. defauIting cash
Ter from Abilene. Kan. was arrested
in New York. The shortage. ne ad-
mits. is more than $7E, 600. {
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24
Order Of Moose.

The Loyal Order of Moose in ses-
sion in Kansas City selected Cincin-
natl as the place for the 1913 meet
ing of the organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24
Madeline Satisfied.

Counsel of Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor issued a statement declaring
that no contest Of the will of the
late John Jacob Aston is contemplate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

The orandsti nd fell at the Marsh
notification. but the platform re-
aimed intact.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

CHARLES Becker, the New York
iolice lieutenant. working on a sal
.ry of $4,000 year. has deposited
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

Maxim has invented silencer for
pIosive weapons which has been
announced a perfect success.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

Autos Swept From Ferry; Four Drown
Two automobile parties Of Pniladel-
/ phians were swept from ferryboat at
Myers Ferry, on the Delaware river,
near Belvidere, n. j., and four Of the
party were drowned.
Those drowned are: Mrs. Trump,
Mrs. L. H. Gilbert, Miss Rebecca Iy-
son and Master Leon Gilbert, Jr.
The party was in two automobiles.
When they reached Myers Ferry the
two automobiles were put on large
fat bottomed ferry boat, which is oper'
ated by wire cable.
The ferry had passed the greater
part of the river in safety and was
nearing the Pennsylvania shore, when
a big raft of railroad ties swept down
upon them The river was very hisa
and the current was booming along
like a mill race
The ferry operator. Klein. observe
the danger, but 1t was too late to
check the speed of the ferry boat,
which was struck brOadside by the
raft. The ferry was overturned.
The passengers, who we're seated in
the automobiles, we're thrown into the
river, the autos overturning as they
entered the water.
One by one the illfated passengers
came to the surface. only to be swept
away by the terrific current.
Although they we're only a few hun
dred feet from the shore, the current
was so swift that the men, who were
all strong swimmers, were unable to
reach the sides of their wives and
children in time to save them.
Miss Miriam Gilbert, who was the
only woman saved, managed TO keep
afloat until a rowboat, which was
launched when the accident was seen,
reached her side. The three men were
also picked up by the rowboat.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
PaId eoys So csnts o R0b H0uses.

Paid Boys so Cents to Rob Houses.
Fifty cents burglary is rate fire
quently paid to boys by an organized
gang of crooks in West Forty-iith
street, New York city that employs
youngsters to do thesbullS of its work
according to the testimony of the
young operators for the band in po
lice court.
Three boys, averaging a dozen
years in age called as witnesses IN
the case Of John Clark, accused OF a
fat robbery, admitted commit ing the
crime, but said it was instigated by
Clark, and that a gang known as the
"Forty-ffthers'' fathered many such
frobberies.
"The 'Forty-fifthers' are all the time
getting boys to rob for them testi-
fed thirteen-y -year-old Joseph Cook
"They pick out the places to be rob
bed and put the boys in over transoms
and then pay the boys so cents or
dollar"
Clark was held in $500 Lail for ex-
animation
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

The possession OF this fortress opens
the way to a Bulgarian advance upon
Adrianople, as Kirk-Kiliseh is regard
ed as the key to this great fortress
and is the headquarters Of the Turkish
Third Army Corps. commanded by he-
naan Pacha.
The Turkish garrison at Kirk-hll-
sch, consisting of 5000 men, surren-
dered to the Bulgarians. The Turkish
generals we're among those captured.
The fighting lasted five days win
heavy losses Of life on both the Turk
ish and the Bulgarian sides. The cap
ture Of Adrianople is the next objec-
tive of the Bulgars
The Turkish garrison of Adrianople
suffered heavy losses during the sortie
from the northeastern quarter of the
town They left twelve cannon on
the field when they retired.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Knee b FaIIIna saek.

w. S. McEifsh. a well drilling con
tractor, was killed by a brick which
fell 125 feet from the top of the new
smokestack at the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad shop in Cumberland. Nd.
Mr.. McElfsh was using mis- engine
to hoist brick to the top of the stack
and was standing by when pile of
bricks became loosened from the top
and fell.
Several persons saw the brick fall
ing. jumped aside and yelled for Mr..
McElhsh to get away. He evidently did
not hear, and certainly did not know
what struck him, as the brick crushed
through his skull and killed him in
stantly.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, S4@4.25; city mills fancy,
R5.2565.50.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at $S.S5@4 per
barrel
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red. 991kc9
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 72k@
73c.
OATS quie,; No. > white, 4O94Olsc.;
lower grades, 39c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 14h
616c. old ro0sters, 11U 11hc. D esS,
ed firm; choice fowls, l7i5c.; old roost-
ers, 12c.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
331ac per ID.
EGGS steady: sele-ted, SO a S9c. !;
nearby, 32c.; Wes fern. 32c.
POTATOES s esdy; $50 60c. bush.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
EnIist Eor Seven Years Now.

After Nov. ] all enl.stments in the
regular army will be for a period Of
seven years.
This was the announcement made
by Adjutant General Georse Andrews,
All recruiting officers have been ad-
vised of the change.
I BY the terms of the new enlistment
law, a man enlisting may be trans
ferred to the army reserve after four
years of actual service. AS member
Of the reserve he will draw no pay,
but will be subject TO duty at a mo-
ment's notice.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
BECKER UNMOvEO
BY DEATH VERDICT
Counsel Takes Steps Towards
an Appeal
SCHEPPS GETS THREAT
Ganosters Cover In Their Cells After
Being Told over Telephone They
Will Be Killed.

Charles Becker, former lieutenant
Of police, who is facing death IN the
electric chair for the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal, of which jury in New
York found him guilty, is not nearly So
fear-stricken over the future as are MS
fellow prisoners, the gangsters whom
he is accused of using as tools to carry
death TO the "squealing' gambler.
Becker will be sentenced to death next
( Wednesday.
While Becker was conferring Win
John f. Mcintyre, his chief counsel,
looking toward an appeal of his case,
Smiling Sam" Schepps. the pivotal
witness in the trial, received a death
threat over the telephone, and the 9TH
er gangsters covered in their cells,
fearing that every footstep in the flag
ged corridors of their prison heralded
the approach Of an avenger in dis
guise.
Schepps, the smiling, pleasant little
man, who has gloried in the limelight,
was called to the telephone by a voice
which told the keeper that Bernard
Sander, Sehepp's counsel, was az the
other end of the wire. Schepps re-
sponded and said the voice over the
wire whispered:
"You may be turned out of prison
today. but if you are you will not leave
the court room alive
Schepps dropped the receiver and
screamed: They'll get me- And the
other gangsters and informers quaked
anew at the note Of terror in Scnepps
voice.
Exhausted by the ordeal of the trial,
Mr. Mcintyre began the preliminary
steps looking to an appeal and a stay
Of execution for his client. The case
win be fought to the court of appeals.
and Becker, pacing his cell in the
Tombs, expressed hope of the out
come At the same time he denounces
what he styles the rigorous par,iality
of Justice Goff in his charge to the
Jury and his conduct Of the trial
The verdict caused a panic among
the four. gunner who are accused of
being the actual murderers Of Rosen-
thai
Reports we're current at the Tombs
that "Gyp the Blood" Horowitz, Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg. Whitley Lewis
Drank Muller) and "Dago Frank"
Cirofici. now under Indictment for muir
der in the first degree. had already
sent word to District Attorney Whit
man that they were willing to plead
to second degree murder.
District Attorney Whitman said that
the four gunner will go on trial in
the early part of November. Then the
informers. Rose. VaHon. Weber and
Schepps, will be brought into court
once more to repeat their tales. Mr..
Whitman pointed out that while coun
sol for the infOrmers had the right to
appear before Justice Goff and demand
their release on bail, they had no de-
sire for liberty.
"What they want now, he said
grimly, is not heavy bail, but heavier
doors on the West Side court prison.
They would rather be on the inside
looking out than on the outside look
ing in"
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
rrv to shoot oeneraI MenoeaI.

An attempt was made to assassinate
General Menocal. Conservative candi-
date for president of Cuba, as his spe-
cial train was pulling in at Sabanilla.
Several shots were fired from rifles.
Conservatives rushed from the train
with revolvers in their hands, but
rurales and guards interfered and Gen
eral Monocal restrained the COnserva-
tives from seeking revenge One bul-
let struck the step on whi,h Menocal
was standing.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
RoossveIt sues For Llhel.

A suit for $4,000 for libel has cen
brought in Marquette. Mich, by a De-
truit attorney. acting for Theodore
Roosevelt. against George A. Neweft.
editor Of the Iron Ore, of Ishpeming.
Mich The praecipe alleges libel in that
Newell printed an article in his paper
charging that Colonel Roosevelt was
Incorporate in the use of language and
liquor
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
spurned. He Killed Three.

Alvin Roehr a farmer living near
Sheboygan Wis. shot and killed his
father-in-law. Pailip J. OFT; Mrs. OFT
and Mrs OTIS father, Fred Haut, who
was eighty years old. when permission
to see his wife. with whom he has not
been living, was denied him. The muir
dared escaned
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Bow Saved by Misplaced Heart.

Because his heart is on the right
side, little David Krunish left the
Fordham hospital in New York we'll
on the road to recovery.
If the heart had been normal, the
physicians say. he probably would
have been carried out in coffin sew
sral days ago.
David, who is eleven years old, fell
on a picket fence last Monday, and
one of the spikes penetrated his breast
three inches directly over the place
where his heart should be.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Live stoek Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE firm; choice, $S.7509.25:
prime, SSGS65
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $4 so
0465; CClls and common, e2O2.50;
lambs. Sid6.75; veal calves, $3.50 10.
HOGS slow; prime heavies, SS.4O
@S45; mediums, SS.25Gs.30: heavy
Workers, sS15GS.25; light Workers,
s725@7.5O; pigs, s6@7; roughs, s725
OTIS.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Tom Watson For Roosevelt.

In the current issue Of his magazine
Thomas Z. Watson, of Atlanta, Ca.
has announced that he will vote for
Roosevelt. He says he takes this atti-
tude because William J. Bryan ma
nipulated Champ Clark out of the nom-
ination."
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

If Governmental affairs remain as bad ly
lf wan" things " get worse eo 2a,: they 5r e woonpow WILSON
e ed knoy @ what Il but S % wiling ling to have % Ii @ Left ito to
run away with the Government leading on full speed ahead into blood
lfou don" want anything don't d @ aTEE Tat happens 6ps
to aSqowsige God and desire that His
If the gazed liquor destroyed branch
If you favor suffrage the for
you uniform marriage divorce
Polygamy; the suppression Of the white slave traffic;
LABOR AND TtE ABoITioN n Of @ c}TD LABOR i' Or
arbitration; U.
by direct vote Of the people Presidential term of six aud
IT. you favor INITIATIVE REFERENDUM and RECALL;
%S@ scientific basis by permanent 0~nP'r'''H tariff com
YOU equitable taxes; conservation
doing R 1 nleT TS G bH and control OF and trusts
efficiency economy governmental
Ifyou want one day of rest in seven;
VOTE FOR EUGENE W. CHAPLIN
AND THE ENTIRE PROHIBITION PARTY TICKET.
AMY otheP 6aa aaoaa {Gd oEs aov '
To destroy the liquor there be elected political
drink
traffic. a s % s s bo a .!9Sn % ga" % a.t the Si6 aGs
have been tried and have failed
THE GREAT BATTLE HAS BEGUNl
THE REAL FIGHTING IS ONll
FINAL VICTORY IS ASSURED ~
For purpose manifested that might
stoy the works of the devil ii, John 8.
The zed liquor surely Of the greatest works of the
devi method Of this
bringing forth disease poverty crime degradation dpravy
nsanity
The evl maintains 100000 temples called saloons IL
ac1on a o
aprons euded detected deceived who pn and bow
down before his shrnes
legzed liquor will the field until
driven society by enagd and determined people and either the
bullet the this far
destroy compelled
day bullet revolution and bloodhed
take choice.
WE NEED YOUR VOTE THIS YEAR
MAY WE COUNT ON YOUR SUPPORT?
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
czars own Admiral a suicide.

Rear Admiral Tchagin, commander
Of the cars yacht STANDARD, commit
ted suicide by shooting in st. Peters
burg. No reason was given at the
time the official announcement was
made to explain the cause for his act.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Farm Properly.
The undersigned having bought small farm and
to move thereto will sell the following
personal property on
Thursday. November 7fh. 1912,

at ten O o'cock "A. m. at his residence two miles
north Of Harrington. ON the FELTON, road
LIVE STOCK.
One Bay Mare n years old. good worker one Bay
Horse, years old good worker and driver; one
Bay Horse, years old, good worker and driver
one SOrrel Colt, / year DID, fine prospects one
weanling Colt two good Cows, one recently fresh :
two Yearlings with Calf one young Jersey Bull
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
! Two Horse Wagon, ! Deering Binder, ! Three
Spring Wagon. One Horse Wagon, one 10 Oliver
Plow l One Horse Plow. CultvatOrs. / Drag
Harrow, Top Buggy. Carriage Harness. Plow
Harness Wagon Harness, ShOves, Forks, Hoes and
numerous other articles.
500 baskets Corn. stacks Top Fodder $500 punches
of Blade Fodder
Sewing Machine Rlreau. Table, Chairs. Cooking
Range and sundry other articles. -
Note-The stock and implements that ] intend to
keep are not listed in this notice. This property
will positively be sold to the highest bidder.
Terms-Cash
j. HASTY PORTER.
J. G.. Baker. Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Deer Hunter Kills 4 Man.

The first fatal hunting accident Of
gan occurred when Jerry CoffeyS a
logging tranman. was shot. presum-
ably by deer hunter, as he was walk
ing through the woods near Houghton,
Mich
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
LITTLE ILLITERACY IN U. S.
Only III Per Cent Of Population Can
not Read or Write.

Only ~ Per Cent Of Population Can
not Read or Write.
There are fewer men, women and
children in the United States who can
neither read nor write than ever be-
fore in the nations history. according
70 special illiteracy statistics made
public by the census bureau.
In the entire population illiteracy has
declined from 1877 in 1900 to ~ per
cent in 1910 Among children from
ten to fourteen years old the decline
has been from 70 to Al per cent. In
f919 the whole number of children
who could neither read nor write was
S70.120-144.659 white and 21S,S55 ne
groes and 71O6 Indians, Chinese and
Japanese.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Removed bv President.

President Taft has removed Edward
L. Barnes, register Of the land office
at Great Falls, Mont. and accepted
the resignation of Receive Wilson, Of
the same Office This acton 0llowc an
Investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Rulnarlans Take rurklsh clty

A dispatch from Sofia, capital OF
Bulgaria, says that Kirk-Kiliseh has
been captured by the Bulgarian army,
which has been fighting against the
Turkish troops in the vicinity OF
Adrianople for several days.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
M. c. Z. U. to Washlnnton.

Washington will be the convention
city in 1913 of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which
ended its convention in Portland, Ore.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

If YOU things get than they
Vote for WOODROW WILSON.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

If don't thing don't rap what happens
Vote for EUGENE V. DEBS
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

j. C. Baker. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Prohibition Doctrine

YOU affairs remain bad they
WILLIAM II TAFT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23
Otto Bremen.

bar inoebapt gmbeoet iom 8Dfosle=
rer for abifillige Germiner og er
Delfienot al 8Glgerne oper belle
Bpen. Mf Dunife pao @olglilten
finoes Sames 8. Sobnion, 1nperen=
Sc Suffice Of tbe Yeace, 1om 1pger
@ienpalg til famine @mbeoe. Mr.
Sobnlon bar peo lit pinoenoe Soc
len pg peo fine Grlige 6orret1ingS=
principer ifaffet Jig mango @enner
oper belle @pen og mellem ale Mo=
tionaliteter. 81 baaber, at Sc ler
til at orbei0e for, at ban fan inoe=
babe @mbeoet Ell o11oen Sermin, fife
alene pes lelb at femme paa bam
men lie at foo oeres 8efjenote til at
gjpre Set iamme. st Sorlpoenoe
pil pioe, at Mr. g. s. &aSmus1en,
Ben befienotc 6onife &ulbonoler, bill
lgqc gm1bebet iomt Mloerman for
Ste @aro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

ken direkte eller indirekte, til nogen
som helst Person, Korporation o. lig.
nende, undtagen dette: at jeg i Til.
falde af NIT Valg vii f0le Diet som
min Pligt mod hele Befolkningen at
tjene dem aldeles upartisk og efter
bedste Evne.
"Jeg Wide anse NIT Tillidshverv
som en- hellig Shilling, der kraver den
hojeste Troskab fra min Side. De
bedste neutrality-suspicious. burde
anvendes i B~estyrelsen af Folkets At.
farer, for at .opnaa en- passende oko-
nomisk Forvaltning, en- duelig Bette
ming og alt-det, som kan fremme Diet
almindelige Velfard,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

"Idet jeg herved
erklarer mig som
Kandidat for Embe.
Diet som Mayor on.
skier jeg at paapege,
at jeg kun er bleven
dette paa indtrangen-
de Anmodning fra
mango at mine Med
borgere blandt de for.
skjellige Partier.
"Jeg har like af-
]agt, og vii like give
noget Lofte eller Dor.
gen af nogen Art Ell.
Ter Karakter, hver-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23
MfnneapoIf8.

T%orflDttclie al Mpismenb. ST. s.
8. @ager1tp, @itp Goitor al ~@bico.
go Soften, flptter / oenne l1ge til
vngeblabet" % q. s. 5grenien,
.BIaoets mangeaarige &e6oftpr, flpt.
ter til Omoba, Neb., iom Meoreoaf:
tgr al Scr Danife Bioneer".
Meganbra 2oge g., .. g. g. al
COLDER ct @fu6oarsbal paa 9anio
ltore &olI 2pr6ag Mften 5. 2. M}arts,
til bbilfet ale 0anlfe M9no oq
&pi116er benligit inbbp6es. SRrligt
nentes Der et meget fort 8eigg al
unge banife, iaa bel Serrer fom Da'
met, og 6isie bil iiffert faa en- mege1
fornpielig Mften. Som Sfl6aars'
bal bl1r6e 6enne Teitligbeo fin6e iRr.
Zig Silllutning blan6t be rnge, ION
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

"Paa Grund af at
jeg altid har tilhort
Diet d emokratiske
Parti, erklarer jeg
mig som Kandidat
for Nomination at
dette Parti; men Par
tihensyn maa ware
underordnet de Pig
ter man skylder hele
Bcfolkningen. /
Fremtiden, saa vel
som i min Fortid, vii
Diet ware NIT Maal i
min offentlige som i
min private Virksom-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

he'd at ud6ve den strengeste Retfar-
dighed mod enhver Mand i hvilken
som helst Shilling, enten i politisk ell
Ter religi6s Henseende. Dette vii og,
saa omfatte m upartisk Gjennemfo-
relse af allie Love. =
"Bevaggrunden til denne min Be-
slutning er hoj Grad bleven paaskyn-
Diet we'd den Tillid og hjertelige Stot-
te, som hidtil er bleven mig bevist,
og i Tilfalde af NIT Valg haaber jeg
we'd en- oprigtig Hengivenhed i Be-
folkningens Tjeneste at kunne for.
tjene deres Paaskj0nne]se."