davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
BIG HERALD MEETS
FAVOR AT ARTESIA
Its Graphic Story of Pecos
Valley Development
COMMUNICATED.

Artesia. n NJ, Feb. 3.-The New
Mexico writeup in the special sunday
edition OF The FL PasO Herald made
The Herald a host Of friends in this
section Of the PecOs valley. It was pro-
nounced the best paper that has been
printed. The Herald is q warm friend
OF this valley and it's efforts in its be-
half are thoroughly appreciated.
The selni-annual election of officers
OF the Commercial club was held in
the club room with the following re-
suit: j. D. H. Reed. president; +. J.
Lukins. vice president; Bryce Stephen
son secretary. Earl Jones, assistant
secretary Rex Wheauey, treasurer;
Dr 9. W. Williams. DR.. NJ P. Skeen, S.
Z. Ferree and Walter Daugherty. ad-
Visory board. The club endorsed the
proposition OF sewerage in the town
and appointed DR. c.. ". Williams DR..
keller and Murray Schenck as COM
nlItee on sewerage.
D. B. Mills and Thomas Chapman
engaged In neighbOrhoOd quarrel on
tne cottonwood that resulted in Mills
SIlklng Lnapman on the head with a
nay nay NOOK inflicting a serious wound.
Mills was taken before Judge Erb and
sum Of $3.50.
While ether sections of the country
L-dEe suffered from intense cold
Healher and storms the Pecos valley
IS enjoyed delightful winter weather
Snougn colder than usual The Their.
I .5I tsr was near zero a few times
55aidg IN the morning but warmed up
SS,oIlhs the day. Stock on the range
I5louFlshed and the general public was
so II was not back where il came
Miss Emma Anderson Of Clovis gave
~ interesting lecture on the Hopi In
c oj.ti,ss AZ me high school TO an appre-
t ~. We audience under the auspices OF
the WOmen's club.
W. T. Oliver. OF Nunda, raxas bs-
IIseo With a carload OF stock farm
1'1s IN ,Iements and furniture and taken
SSossesslon OF the Hale ranch on the
fs1oll WOO" 90. which he received in ex-
viii Sor ~ aunday property. Mr. Hale
wood. 1ii0lh on the cotton
ana ~ ~, wright has returned to Artesia
---0 tuailLled as county commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
BISBEE BANK HAS
A NEW PRESIDENT
Bisbee Woman Is Injured in
an Automobile
Accident

Bisbee. Ariz-. Feb. 3.-W. E. Mckee
has been elected president Of the
Citizens Bank and Trust company sue
ceeding J. C. Collins. who resigned or
account Of i'll health. B. A. Taylor. a
prominent and wealthy citizen OF
gleeson, Ariz-, was elected vice presf-
cent and W. r. Banks, Of Bisbee was
elected a member of the board o.
directors TO succeed Mr.. Collins.
CHARLES A Wilson an American was
found dead at the FL PasO rOoming
house. At the cOrOner's inquest a ver-
elct was rendered to the effect that
wilson's death was caused by a cOmpli-
cation OF tuberculosis and pneumonia.
He had been in Bisbee but three days.
Mrs l. F. King. Of Douglas was
seriously injured in an automobile &C
eldenI on the Bisbee-Douglas highway.
she had trouble with the machines
steering gear and the car ran off the
road into a gully. It was thought that
she was fatally injured but IL is learned
that she viii recover.
owing to the large number OF foreign
real estate companies doing business
IN blsp55 through agents who have Of
ices here. the city council authorized
the framing OF an ordinance that viii
provide a tax OF $3.50 per quarter on
any person Offering for sale In Bisbee
any real estate. not located in COchise
county.
Resolutions petitioning president
Taft TO admit Arizona as a state on
az SbA LlA4 ~ were passed DT Nne CITY
council and wired to the president. This
action has been taken by the municipal
councils OF a number of Arizona towns.
Evergreen cemetery has been taken
over by the city and hereafter Il
viii be operated on the same plan as
the Fl Paso cemetery. The county
board Of supervisors has refused to pay
$50 per lot for pauper graves and has
threatened TO establish a cemetery or
their own for the interment Of the
bodies Of paupers. The city refused
to recede from the established price
Otto KrOeger. the FL PasO contractor
has arrived IN the city and viii begin
the work OF constructing the new
Knights Of Columbus home on opera
drive.
J. B. OrmOnd. formerly manager or
the Gadsden hotel at Douglas. but nov
OF Bisbee. has been appointed deeots
state auditor TO serve under sl4Ie
auditor J. c. Callaghan. OF BisDee- ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

IN small holdings, and that a number
of cottages will be built on these tracts
within the next lew months GIaoe9
roads are being constructed around
each 40 acres and trees planted aiohs
the main thOrOughfares-
J w. Free, president OF the Paw
Paw Savings bank, Paw Paw, A4lcn-s
spent a day in Deming with ms lIIeno,
W. z. Holt He is en- route 20 the
coast -,
n W. Kain. Of Alaska, is in the val
lev looking for location
Cbas. N HAYES, Of ii Pasos IS pros
pecting here this week.
Asa D; Han Of .,,, " sSs sbgent y nine
miles east Of town, Thursday. MI ran
h here with his wife and expects to
begin the improvement OF ms prOp-
erty at once - . ,-.ff,,.
r i. Cameron has purchased . teliH
uuishment east OF town
Sales of Land.
q IT lester. Of WATERFOWL, S. D.
after Investigating conditions IN the
Mimbres valley for several months' Ads
bought $50 acres OF land, -FOUR I niileS
east Of Deming, through X. L. .iiISI'
1t was relinquisnmenI -aLiu5 - ~
consideration was So per acre Mr.
I,ssfe- expects to begin Immediately the
development Of this land. MI Lester
came across the country 20 Deinlng IN
his automobile go
the DeminR Real Estate and Improve
ment company six lots on Copper ave-
nue.. near the Chester home, paying for
the same s175 per lot
Kern Wetmore has sold a relln-
quishment OF 100 acres, IA miles south
west Of Deming, to Mr.. Osterhaut, OF
Lodi. Cal, for $3.50.
The Deming Lumber company is add
ing another story to its offices The
addition is 2Ox25 and viii be divided
into two rooms.
New Engine.
The Bessemer crude oil engine has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

nemiug. n. NJ. Feb. 3-Spruce street
q. bafnv Graded east Of Silver avenue
and silver avenue is Delne sIa .,5-
10Th al spruce street Work upon the
CROSSINGS al over town IS prOgr esallls
-anf6iv under the supervision OF cry
marshal Mcdonald, VINO mas IA 9
force Of men at work
The Home Plot company IS suIf e5 -
$50 acres OF its holdings adjoining ne
town on the southwest into Inree-aoL
tracts The company is arranging 70
ee1 these three-acre tracts out, Win
d cottage erected upon eacn, ana
small electric pumping plant put upon
eacb tract. The addition is 10 De calieo
re Home Plot addition The company
49,. orders for several cottages ana Ine
work OF erecting them viii begin al
once. -.,,
east Of town to ". J. Evans Thursday,
ne consideration being $3.50. Mr.
Evans expects TO improve this tract IN
a short time.
p. C. Ely has returned from Los An
geles Cal. He states that the power
plant Of the Consumers Power com
Dsnv has been shipped and wiz be re-
ceived here In a few days. Plans and
Specifications are being made for the
buildings o. the company. twenty-five
miles Of transmission line and poles
have been ordered, and Alr. Ely states
that the plant viii be in operation and
delivering power by the 1st Of April
lIr. Ely states that the Little Vine
yards company has sold 200 acres out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

attend the funeral OF the mother Of
VIII and Mack Freeman.
Mrs. W T. Jones has returned from
a weeks visit In FL Paso.
Mrs. ". J. COntraman is having q
large acreage Of her homestead cleared
off preparatory to sowing different
kinds Of grain for chicken feed. She
is now negotiating with California
parties for several hundred chickens
to be delivered to her in April
Some OF the hOmesteaders have been
having their hOmesteads surveyed dur
ing the past week
Mrs. c. N. Murphy, OF Tucson. has ar
rived for a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Heinrich
Geo. Kaiser, OF Wilcox, has pur-
chased three lots OF c. s. Kellum, near
the school house, and IS putting up a
livery stable and corral. Contractor
Terrence is experimenting the work
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Davenport, OF
Tucson. accompanied the remains OF
the late N. E Kinchila to Bowie and
were present at the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
DEFINING AND Ml1lBRES VALLEY
7N9 MORE DEMING STREETS ARE BEING GRADED
MACHINERY FOR BIC POWER PLANT IS BEING SHIPPED

= entered the Deming field, with Messrs.
Harrison and Williams agents. This
/ engine burns crude oil, % Baume test,
which Is now put into Portales, n. IL
/ for IL cents a gallon and can be laid
down here for 1 ID cents. A 40 horse
I power engine can be run on this oil for
about II cents per hour and 1t loses no
power on account Of altitude The fol-
lowing farmers have ordered these en-
gines within the past few days; Z. E.
/ -Burdick and son, so horsepower; NJ L.
Mcbride, 40 horsepower; Wade Herren.
40 horsepower; Cal Baker, 40 horsepow-
er; J. c. Stroup, 30 horsepower; W. F.
McRoberts, 30 horsepower; sam
Schwing. 80 horsepower; Dover and
Mayo, 25 horsepower; Ire 0. Wetmore
and Vim. P. Thompson three 40 horse
/ power engines; H. Y. Ingram, 80 horse
power. Two carloads Of these engines
have been shipped, and another carload
will leave the factory within a few
days. The cost Of one OF these engines,
40 horsepower, Installed, is $500.
John SmyerS pumping plant in the
Lewis flat. 10 miles east of Deming, is
now IN operation. It pumps 700 gallons
per minute. Mr. Smyer has about 40
acres OF land broken and leveled, which
he viii plant partly in alfalfa and gen
eral farm crops and orchard. Mr.. Sny-
er is setting out shade trees around his
entire field. He has a Fairbanks-Morse
engine IS horsepower, which burns
oil 50 Baume test
Buys Traction Engine.
Mr. Jordan, soninlaW OF A. J. Wat
kins. has bought a Is horsepower Fair
banks-MOrse traction engine for use IN
pumping water for irrigation and for
blowing Mr.. Watkins and Mr.. Jordan
are putting a large acreage under Gull
tivation in the vicinity Of the old &c
ranch. &c miles southwest OF Deming
Sigmund Lindauer has purchased a
40 Fairbanks Morse engine for use on
the farm which he is developing. 10
miles south Of Deming. Mr.. Lindauer
has leased his land TO the Christman
Bros on a five year contract. and
these men viii farm the land in
alfalfa and beans. Work upon an ir-
rigation well on this place was started
this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
BIG MARBLE QUARRy AT
hOWFE Tn-Cnr- r~7---r, ~

Bowie Ariz.. Feb ~ 7 LAM
49, - PRESIDENT of the Lantz Marble COM
~ OL Buffalos n. Y. came in from
me marble quarry, where he has been
I-;ysh the marble deposit OF the
the coast Mr.. I,antz was very entbu-
slastle over what he had seen. He was
accompanied as far as Bowie by John
=. herr, general manager OF the com
T. J. Riggs. president or the Riggs
Telephone company, is laying several
hundred feet Of water main from the
main line TO his central office.
Mrs. W. H. Bunch went 10 Stafford to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

The Deming office Of the FL Paso
Herald is room Il MahOney block
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spoudent-
The HeraId's distributor in Dem
ing is C. c. Rogers room !. Deek-
erf building, telephone 21S- Inc
Herald will be delivered 70 al
parts Of the city same night OF pup
iication, at so cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
HEADACHE POWDERS
MADE DRUG FIENDS
Kansas Health Officer Asks
State to Put Ban on
Acetanilid.

Topeka, Kan, Fen. Headache
powders are making drug fiends OF
many Kansas people. Dr.. 5. J. Crum-
bine, secretary Of the state board Of
health, told that body at a meeting
here.
The board Immediately appointed a
committee to make plans to- stop the
sale in Kansas Of acetanilid, which DR..
Crumbine says is the chief component
OF many headache remedies.
"Acetanilid is taken by habitual drug
users almost as much as morphine and
cocaine" said DR.. Crumbine. and it as
dangerous as either IL does not cure
headaches, but numbs the pains. The
drug reduces the number of red acor-
puscles in the blood and many sudden
deaths are due to It."
A few of those handsome taiIor-msde
suits and OvercOats uncalled-for, at
Pearson's, must be sold this month.
Want a fence? See Lander.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
Ladies' gloves cleaned. Wright.
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

VIII leave for Phoenix in a few days
to take up his residence there. Sheriff
elect Harry Wheeler mas appointed GUY
WEIGH, of Hereford. as his under
sheriff, effective when the sheriffelect
takes office
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy Co.
Two hundred fifty rolls best roofing.
slightly damaged. at half price. Lander
Lumber Co.
Trousers cleaned, pressed Wright.
Pasteurized milk is safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Shirts and pajamas made to order. All
the newest spring fabrics just received.
at Parsons, ITO Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Mems suits cleaned, pressed. wrighl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Pasteurized milk is safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

A few of those handsome taiIor-made
suits and overcoats uncalled-for, at
Pearson's must be sold this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Pasteuri1ed N s e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Pasteurized MIX. FL Paso Dairy CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Trousers cleaned, pressed wrisht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Fresh buttermilk- Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Ladies gloves cleaned. Wright.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
RIDDER SAYS He
CAVE LITERALLY
Donated $4,000 to Bryan
Campaign in 1908.
TOTAL RECEIPTS s6OO,OO0
Treasurer of Democratic National
Committee Says Belmont and
Ryan Gave Nothing.

Washington, July 21.-Herman Rid
der, treasurer Of the Democratic ma
tional committee In 1904, produced
for the inspection of the senate COM
mittee investigating campaign ex-
penditures Of official reports Of the
committees receipts and expenditures
he had filed with the secretary of state
of New York in 1908. j. j. Martin,
private secretary to the secretary OF
state, produced the reports as official
custodian of them. These showed the
total receipts were s6~1s,419.06.
Referring to Mr.. Bryan's last presi-
Dental fight in 1908 Mr.. Ridder said:
81 was the largest contributor" said
Mr.. Ridder. II gave $4,000. Mr..
Bryan made a rule that no one should
contribute more than $40, 900. So $780,
900 was subscribed in my name and
each of my sons gave $4,000"
did August Belmont contribute
anything In 190S?" asked Chairman
Clapp.
mo, he did not" said Mr.. Ridder.
MI. Belmont had told the committee
recently that he contributed about
$250,000 to the Democratic national
committee in 1904.
did Thomas F. Ryan contribute in
19O4?" continued Senator Clapp.
No, he did not"
Tammany hall contributed $4,000,
Mr.. Ridder told the committee, and
Robert Ewing $4,000, mostly in s and
l0-cent pieces.
The witness recalled, with the aid
OF official records. that $4,000 names
were enrolled on the list Of contrib
utors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
A Rather Convincing Reply.

"Some years ago." said Mr.. William
P. Farrell Of San Francisco, IT was
making a pilgrimage to the land of
my ancestors, and many times, even
in the most out of the way corners Of
Erin, l was given proof of the quick
wit o. the Celt. On one occasion q
fellow whom had employed in n small
town in Galway on some slight per
soaal service persisted In addressing
my as My lord I didn't like the title
a little bit. and finally l called him
down rather warmly.
"'Don't you call me- ny lord anoth-
or tine I said. Il am simply an or
binary IrishmGn like Yourself
".Ah. ycrr honor said TIE rascal.
with IN irresistible grin. that can't be
true. There rever wcs On ordinary
Irishman. Baltimore American
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
SENATE REBUKES
PRESIDENT TAFT
Adopts Resolution Declaring
Him MedileSOm3.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate In
directly rebuked President Taft for
his course in connection with the I.or.
inner case. Once blocked from a
vote by the Archibald impeachment
proceedings. a resolution. ba~ttle-scar.
red in & protracted, bitter debate,
finally al adopted 35 to 23, de-
nouncing amy attempt on the part OF
a president" to exercise the power OF
bis Office to influence a vote on ques-
tons within the senate's exclusive
jurisdiction.
The resolution was originally framed
by Senator Bailey who had arraigned
President Taft. asserting that he had
been "oflcious and meddiesome," in
e~ndeavoring to line up regular Repub
ican senator's in the Lorimer case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
THURSDAY. July rs. 1912.
THE ELECTORS AND THE THIRD
PARTY

There are adherents of Mr.. Roosevelt
who believe, with him. that the Taft
managers and committeeman at the
Chicago convention '~'stole" certain del
egations as well as the republican NOM
ination. They are entitled to free speech.
Again, there are adherents of Roose-
welt who believe, with him, that both
of the old parties are 'hopeless"-or
have become so in the last year-and
that genuine progressives must leave
them and form a new party. They have
the right to part company with their
former fellow partisans and full oppor-
tunity to organize a third party, and to
construct their own tickets and plat
forms.
There is not the slightest danger that
any of their actual rights will be in
fringed upon in the smallest degree.
But men who c others Of fraud
and theft must see to it that their own
hands are perfectly clean and their own
proposals fair and honorable The pro
posed capturing Of the machinery or
Offices of either Of the great old parties
and, even more, the proposed casting Of
republican electoral votes for Mr.. R0sss-
welt in any stats where Rocsevelrians
either control the local organization Or
can point To a primary majority for Mr..
Roosevelt cannot be approved by sober
minded and decent men. This would De
ste aling and filching with a vengeancs.
1t would be stealing and flching for
the reason that the third party is not
the republican party. The presidential
electors were nominated with the def
mite understanding that they wera 70 be
republican electors. To vote for a
candidate who has left the party and
formed a new ons il not TO vote as a
republican for a republican candidate.
The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt had p0pu-
lar majorities ar the primaries in GER
tain states has ceased % bs relevant.
He is no longer republican. by ais own
direct declaration. while the voters who
preferred him To Taft preferred him az
arepCblican- The convention nominated
Taft; it might have reulnated a third
man, with or without the consent 81
Messrs- Taft and Roosevelt. The rresi-
dental electors were ard are pledged tr
vote for the nouninees OF the re 11hiica-
convention. and every republican voter
Is entitIsd to know what presidential
ard vice residential candidate he Is vet
ing for in marking his ballot
Senator Works. Of California. ar fnsur
gent. says it's dishonorzbIe for third
party men to hold on TO the machinery
of the ole rarty." Orzsby McH1rg
the organizer Of most Of the Roosevei
contests. uses even stronger language
1T is.' he says. Immoral, dishonest
and revolutionary to talk about repuh
lican electors voting for Mr. Roosevelt
instead OF for the nominee Of the Chi
cage convention.
This, we understand. Is also the posi-
ton of William r. Nelson, owner am
editor of the Kansas City Star. an innu
entail champion OF radical progressiy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
From wauhay Clipper

Miss Pearl Palmer returned SatIr-
day morning from a visit in Webster.
Miss Angeline Lynch. of Webster, is
a guest of Miss Emma KNITTED this
week.
A. Hoven and Mss Mamie Wolf
came over from Webster Wednesday
morning for a visit.
Miss Edith and Amelia Schmeig, of
Webster visited relatives here from
Sunday till Tuesday.
Misses Martha and Anna Schriber
came over from Webster Tuesday 70
see their father who is sick.
Ed Chell lost four COWS from blackleg
this week, and Arthur Knapp lost
three from the same disease.
o. j. Orson lost seven head OF horses
and two COWS by lightning in the
storm Thursday night Lewis Jacobs
lost a cow and a horse in the same
storm.
Mrs. 7. w. Ray and Mrs J. A Ray
and children. OF SissetOn, stopped here
Friday morning on their way from
Webster and visited 81 the 2. C.
Palmer hoCs.
Quite 4 STRIP Of country n the north
part az the country EE devastated BY
hail Thursday Hign-. Frazk RuSko~sxi
and Aug kwasriswzn hslzg ar7ozg
the heaviest losers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25

were here from Webster Tuesday GA
business
Mrs NJ. Moelsy Was a passenger to
wehs er yesterday morning to spend
the day with friends
Mrs. wm. Barns. 81 Ash Creek,
who has been visiting friends here the
past week weas 70 Webster Wednss-
day uSNrnirg.
Ms Ch&S Pratt. % Webster,
scopgeS over Night Sunday and took the
ives; AoGnd dyer tor F2th, IN q
response % a telegram anao0neing the
serious Illness % her father. Charles
DaslL
Clean Holhngsworth gos bis hand
caught ia the hay pulley Nooday after
noon and crushed two fingers. Law
renee Barry brought him 70 Bristol
and Dr.. Adams dressed the injured
members.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
JUDGE ARCHIBALD ON HAND
impeachment Court Fixes Lug. 8 as
Limit for Answer.

Washington. July 20.-The impeach-
ment court which will try Judge Rob-
ert w. Archibald Of the commerce
court. after a brief session, fixed Aug.
3 as the limit for all formal answers
In the case and then adjourned until
July 20 without deciding whether the
trial shall go on this summer or over
Until fall.
Judge Archibald reached the Capitol
some time before-the hour set for his
appearance. lie had determined to
appear personally to answer the SEN
ste's summons. With him was his
attorney. A. S. Worthington Of Wash
lngton. and his son, Robert w. Arch
bald. Jr.. of Philadelphia, also an at
torney. Another son occupied a place
in the gallery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Notice to Creditors

Est te of John F~ieLelkorn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed admin strato- OF the estate of John
/ ieDe ,korn, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, To exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within six months
after the first publication Of this notice. to
tie said administering at Alvord, iowa, or
10 his agent, Henry Fiebelkorn, of But er
I twnship. in the county of Day, South
Dakota.
la ed at Alvord, Iowa, Jaly 18th, 1912.
Balster Albertus,
Administrator,
Estate of John FiebelkoIn, deceased.
III. IL. Potter,
Alto ney for Administrator,
Webster, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25

ism. In a call for q Missouri state con
vention Of third-party men he limits his
Invitation Only &c those who have broken
with the Old parties and are ready for
"a rev deal. regardless OF past party
affiliations" Colonel Nelson would not
act under false or uncertain eoSors, he
wants the new party 20 start with !
clean slate ard take nothing that does
not belong 10 IL
This IS the only oourse Of honesty and
honor. The elector who canuot vote
for Mr.. Tsf; or Mr.. Wilson shoala resign
and join The new party Chicago Rec
ord Herald