davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
NIooLiN, $40, NORTH KLIswoRrn.

SIcoLiS, $50, NORTH ELLSWORTH.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of Nicolin grange March is. The
hrst and second degrees were conferred on
one. The grange will have May ball,
May !, with music by Higgins orchestra,
OF Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

Any good doctor will tell you ii at ned.
cine like Ayers Cnerry Pectoral cannot
do It's best work u tbs boseIs are cos
stipsied. Ask your doctor Il he tnovs
anything better than Ayers Pills for COZ.
reeting this sluggishness Of the liver.
Naas By sAs ] c. ATEa CO.. Ls~sl. kNe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

WITHOUT Jar, shock or disturbance a. A..
smlal speed OF our earth through snass We
s ~uha a ~ such ease Of natures nsoyement
pis1 20 uo tnose who take DE-. Kings Nsx i tss
rn.s. 10 gripping, no distress. lust tho,onsh
,ngs ' aa ennss good health and nne fesi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

HIGHLAND, 1854, NORTH PESoBsoor.
highland grange met March p; forty-
nine members and eight visitors present.
Supper was served at recess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
aburri 8 nam.
SiclL
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many cases of female ills wouldn't any
sensible woman conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the same trouble
Here five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Eiston, feel
great troubles and had been
months could
had anng spells that could not leave me
Lydia Vegetable Compound and
medicines will word for
them"Mrs Eiston Montgomery Co., Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
New passing through the Change Of Life and be-
feelings
get feeling ht TO do anything
right weight gold
BosDEAU isii Polymna St, New Orleans La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
giving
discomfort walking
of
make
a satisfied that had like good
would sufferer But started
with medicine we'll 1t did much
friend to all and would
your remedies MATTE HoDsor Box 400 Wan
Florida
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Martinsbug Lydia Pnkhams vege
table Compound wonders
daughter
she girl complaining with she tells her to
MARY HocKEsBERgY 7i2 Bird St. Martnsbug '" Va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport troubled with such
boang month that / would have TO bed.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
found relief The medicine strengthened and
II will be glad testimony will help who is suffering
News Va
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

"Does your wife boss you?'' ~ wouldn,,
put 1t that way. also have two daugh-
tiers, you know. work under a commits
sion form of government
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

SoiphA THOUGHT
Grow old with me,
The best is yet TO be,
The last of life for which the first was made.
Our times are In mis- hand.
Who saith, "A whole planned.
Youth shows but half; Trust
God; see all, nor be afraid.
Robert Byornfaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

Brooklin grange held its regular meet
ing March 10; twenty-five present. As
the lecturer was absent, no program was
presented. One candidate VAS elected TO
memhership.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
dnnrr,isrmsutg
Coughs
and Colds

You could not please us bet
ter than to ask your doctor
about Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for coughs. colds, Group, bron.
chitis. Thousands of familits
always keep it in the house.
The approval of their physi-
clan and the experience Of
many years have given them
great confidence in this
standard cough medicine.
Sold for seventy years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

March %. saturday,
Opening exercises
Address OF welcome.
n'sponse'...ss .................. VS.
Paper Diversified Farming "a aSSaFsiss
cialtsationn, ...............(fh..,.
Question for general discusalop, ~, s.'as'oa
cart shonic good patron take IN N N
Music
Fifth degree
Music
Addfess ..'................s State Mas,., a.
Question box ssetaoa
Closing in form
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Martnsburg Lydia T. Pnkhams
mother daughter and myself
that
she girl complaining tells her to take
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
TENTH wARD-tco.ti.uss1
observation-disclosures

A. Freitag W. Eighteenth last named sub. ........
rheo = coons Eighteenth, sub OF part OF p G tIs
in front and being $ 81 II in rear
MsIS$y EsEtsHts last last named named
Costello e Humboldt BradIsh inbSsrds sub of Of
Frsd uSbS S g rS S o. ast namoa sub
Clarence I.usk e. Humboldt last named W. Sstl T.
Nellie 9 coulson Humboldt last named sub, n az r.
q part OF p g "a. IoranFer farm, OF the D n =
IT, toiwci E humboldt last named sub; S.
C. s5s and the = OF PC 47i lying n OF the line
John Hcer%en e HUMBOLDT last named
oF H@%sG a asst named SUB
Ida L BitnG W Humbqdt last named ,T., sub r;::::
Humboldt Ave part OF p c.s "A and ass, lying
Dino SAVINGS s Bank .e " Hgm6oidt Barnard jua:
stroh's sub OF p C. 474. Loranger farm OF the D.
Dime savings Bank W Humboldt last named sub.
anger farm, P "a. lying sly Of and ad,o!Sips @
parS sG Roberts plat dG0 wonsartA 80 sub
acres OF the Loranser farm n OF Rradish Hub
Ed@ond Jones Mfg CO. W. Humboldt last named sub
ESraoaS Jones' MFG Co. " HamSOidt last named sub
Fred Grimm W. Humboldt Bradish Hubbards sub Of
VIM. hIotz. W. Humboldt last named sub. ...ss IS e
Frank Lerch. ". Humboldt. last named sub;
Mary Adams. W. Humboldt Id II last 81 named sub m
y & Rc tans r%enset6 WhItWooG carsiiis SUB
the II TIE R 6sns Psrt 'o Of FOR:
F. c Roi0slan twentieth last named sub.
r. F. Williams, twentieth wn,w1odS = the v
Mary Missouri Henry p Damn sub OF the
lsS r. OF ths N; or last Sn named
sisry 4 Damn. Missouri: last named sub;
being 81 10 81, both inclusive of the sub
Of : sec '..''.'...'.'...'''.''''';n g IS It It
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
ELEVENTH WARD.

u Barley n. GUon, sub. OF block 4, p. c. 6Os.....
Scullen. Wight last named
G Kaiser. Wight last named sub.
s. Wight. last named sub.
w Scuen Wight. last named sub. .................
]. A. wallace Wight plat OF part OF the chene farm
NJ Dwyer Wight Matilda v. Chapotans sub OF block
Il.
L F. Ryan. $ Franklin MeDousan farm, P. c,s and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

nar ~ = SO. 10000 Acre Tract.
nrnown w I.lnwood, lnst named sub.
Unknown, Ilnwood iaSt nanca sun
Tinwood. last named sub.
Iinwopd. named sub. ................
wood named sub. ................
C,L wood. last named sub.
II own. II
ul Llnwood, LAST named
.tLu Linwood last named SUP.
Uni Ifnwood.
Unknown. Ituwood laat
IInwood last named sub.
w Tinwool named sub. N. - n.
TnwooI. named sub.
,.rn,vu named sub.
" Ltnwood. Mcfnrellin's sub ~ lot Z
OIL Ingersols sub ~ the Hall farm,
+, Snpuldfnrs ItuwOod last named sab.
Z Suueidiugs Iduwuod nst named sub
Ciat, s tiraIa Tiuwoud/ t'ouruey's sub ~ lots ~
ana ~ ~ The Hall Ing@rs"il faru frac So" e. :
"a. =. ~
Thomas Il,ett " IIuWpcd Bowen x WcrneTr sub ~
~ 9 agS ard tic - - T.. g. f5t lying D. % thc ~
Grand River
prank ErcitoN tiuwood last nuucd sub.
Nayt,ec fiuwopd last named sub
IftfeGoid EiEhtocuth Schmidt " Wtfths sub
~ y C'73S between Linden ~ ayd n W and r " R
tForry FiEiueeuth last named
C Il. Mecksr. Eighteenth last named sub
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

Just tell 'sm you saw It in The Argua
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
suUS I'll )IOoo.o .oe.
W. ,. CsU1 0oss Den Den-
 lon Tor Qlooo. co.

A sait by ". P. Cook of this city. to recoveft100 from Ben Benton, of Clarendon, has been |hled and will colne up at the ap- preaching term.of circuit court. HisaSsquel Of a deal which |W. P. Cook tl,e real estate man, had worried ID md which clipped acoR, U U speGk, bocause of Benton ftine the wheel"
 Cook hodseol a 60o acre tract |ofstlIe Beuton Ind It 485. co Der acre ora tolal bf Fl, 300, and the nlinoig m purchasing had sent the t1fclase money to Brinkley peftie Benton, it is claimed, haS been to Brinkley several times de delaying the con- summation ii the deal until ab- |stract of title eduld be secured.
 10 tle sqtp.l1e of Agent Cook and his patrolis t develops that Benton IT. Ssld this bargained land to othGr otties and on this, contention henGs the suit for |$l000 danaeoo.
 The recozds show that Ben Benton rec6htly Y aold to John w.. 'Punaphrey and J. T. Har- ris, 1, ,8aO scrss If land. mules, gin, wagDns. etc, for the sum of 45, 000. This is the land cleared mostly by county con- victs md is rid to be one of the 6neat placss .in the county.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
$2O.OO REV ARDl
Lost Gray Horse

A gray horse missed from range with th4 Franhs horss1i about ChristJhas. fSy horse ressnuJes a Stallion aboI1t neck and sh1 1dldert 10dt IF years old welght about 1100;| .Asd dappk spots of1 hips.
 Will gladly pay 5000 eash for any information leading toI recovery of animal. Look out and write or phone me for 1 ward. J. I. HILL.
 Mar. 15, 1912. Monroe. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
f FOR OIL AllD 8As IN BRINklEY.
1l.rn Prospectors Visit Brinllley and E,iae 10 Bore For Oil and Gas Here

fur tsial. We shall put down several fine we'll before we
 will be convinced that you
 havs'nt oil and gas here. We cent our field man here some sdays no md cur coming as off,
 cials of our company means that I've ste ssaay to begin work.''
 TheFe was mo little pleasure 'and sa1isfaotion to the ARGUS
 man when It the Bank of Brink Hey on Wedneaday morning I |heard the head of officer of this Northern company say to the entlom8n assembled there, we
 became interested in Brinkley thro' the Arkansas on Wheels train which went to Pittsburg lat November. That was the |greatest stroke of state enter price l have ever heard of.
 Your city isall. Mir. Folsom said itwas and we are highly pleased with your people. ' <
 Iti is said that the cash outlay involved in their coming here md putting down the necessary wells will foot up to fully $50, GOO. If they should Int strike oil or gas 1t all. this expenditure together with the consequent advertising would in itself have been pay sufficient for Brinkley alone to have paid for tae entire Arkan- sas on Mhe6 min.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
Small Boy Kills Little Sister

On Friday evening last at the home of Jas. Wiley near Keevil, his little son, age 6 years. picked up a loaded gun, while at play and pointed it at his little 4 year old sister. In some way the gun was discharged instantly killing the little girl.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
LIANT TO MONROE COUN rY.
Corn Club Move ! Great Impetus t0 noe County Farm ine. Long List
 Of Prizes.

i,rmers and land owners aIOe County should each, |!s!soge !g be interested in| slsise farr1 movement l1ai djFaeted in Monroe
 C. Vickry and H. the U. S. Gov. Agri- linen for Monroe County. Monroe County Boys elub, should have at least i've members. We should @in the north end. Any shing to enter should at nctify H. F. Cassell, at udon, or w. c. Vickry, Grose. The premiums % ' asfollows:
 ptizes, cash S26. .0O prize, cash 15.00 me, cash 1000 eoys In each political town
 N wiil b. 70 pris
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

...gs but what Brinkley 'bsI ' $ famous as Besu. oil or the caddo ''e'0
 ve are or not there [ 5ssl of satisfaction in
 m that we have nt shopsands of dollars ste
 suent by s crowd q sspectors in q, earnest ssand these hidden treas. bt here at Brinkley.
 p.sident and severa ] ]
 hls of a N9Etb ELI - i(ll Company Were n Wednesday, to look over li ,nd meet our business 8ye to beginlIg thia ut n carly date.
 .vsrsstion with a number lusiness men, the Pres X tue company said I've <, than pleased with the at Brinkley. We believe |pu have hidden treasures 1ud gas here or we would Ek the spending of our Iiu putting down wells, do not ask you to con- cent to our work. We your cooperation and in securing the nec- tlereage permits or leases. iu justify us in making a
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
card Fl fhanks.

We, the Isadi of ltae Home Mission Scciety wjs to express to Mrs. o. H. 6pei op4 sincere thanks for italii shown by throwia bsn doors of her beautiful eo1 t4 us Friday evening 6th.
 WoMAN's H01l V 1lIssIoN SOCIETY Mesdsn,ss ' Ib, Draper, and Stoker, ConlnlI -. s{lAdv.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

ter.
 Postlude.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

H. R. Simpson. the live real estate man had several Northern men down looking over the coun- try this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
DR|nkLEY MERCANTILE cOIIR Rl||
 Headquarters for Feed Ii III slln1B \
 csrser esses, v sE Donffsr6et our stock F New and ETesh lhone No 16.

J, :. ,! Nj .s3 3ysysxS1,Ev1s-vslpsssx. M
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

PERsoN CoRN CLUB BoYs
 Don't discouraged on ac- countof weather or,the late ness of beason i've are all in she sam <.
 May. ln is usually safe and freqaeatly yields more than the esrly plan6hgs.
 Take time to prepare your land well don [ plow your land until '1t1sziry enough to pulverize $
 We announce another state prize as follows: H. c. Hast ings s O., of Atlanta. Ga. offer prizes in corn growing in Ark ansas IS follows: For the best record, $50; second, $30; third, $20. There are no restrictions on this offer.
 For THE CoTroN CLUB Boys.
 The Lesser Goldman Cotton Co., of Little Rock, through it's manager, Ad Hamberg, makes the following offer: A special premium gold watch, properly inscribed, to be awarded the boy raising and exhibiting the best bale of staple cotton, the staple tQ IF <hanore sand one ~ x E TT 1i " llce
 T W r per pound is guaranteed for this bale receivilg the special prem ium.
 All ether bales entered in com petition for this speciaFprize will be cold at public auction in the auditorium of the Board of Trade, the proceeds to go to the grower. The cotton entered for thia prize need not necessarily be grown on the two acres re- |Quired of the Cotton Club mem- |bees. Tn fact. there are no re- Istrictions concerning the acreage or yield. The award will be based entirely on the character and length of the lint. Fl. x. CAsSELL,
 Special Agent,
 Clarendon, Ark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
OFFER OF
SERV|A IS
A RELIEF
Willing to Let Powers Settle
Matter Of AdriatiC Sea Out.
let With Powers
10y Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Servia took an
important step in the direction Of
peace today by intimating her will
ineness to leave the matter OF an
outlet on the Adriatic sea entirely in
the hands OF the great powers Of Eu-
rope.
In announcing the decision OF the
Servian government to take this step
the head Of the Servian peace dele.
cation added that Servia's attitude
was a perfectly moderate one and
that, relying on the justice Of her
claim and the sympathes Of the Eu-
ropean governments, she had decided
10 take the course indicated.
In regard to the tension between
Austria-Hungary and Servia, it is
generally expected that direct nego-
tiations between those two nations
will begin Immediately.
These will take the form Of con.
ferences between the Austrian min.
lister and N. Jovanovitch, the newly
appointed Servian minister at Wen.
ma, and the object aimed at will be
the realization Of the mutual desire
Of the two countries for. q clearing up
of the situation and the removal Of
understandings.
May Overcome Obstacles.
The peace plenipotentiaries of the
Balkan allies came together in in.
formal meetings today to decide on
their line OF action in the eventuality
of Turkey declining to raise her boy.
colt of the Hellenic delegates. unless
Greece signs the armistice.
The allies in the course of yester.
days meeting Of the peace conference
at st. James palace, made it quite
clear they would not enter into nego-
tiations without Greece being allowed
to participate and DIR. s. Daneff, lead
er of the Bulgarian delegation, is quot
ed as saying: IF on Thursday the
reply of the Ottoman delegates is not
...slactOry we will break Off negotia.
tons and meet again at the Thatalja
lines. That will be the end of Turkey
in Europe"
The consensus Of opinion, however.
is the present obstacle will be sur
mounted by the delegates, and that
the real danger will be over the fu-
ture possession of Fortress Adrian
ople. Indications at present are that
mediation by outside power only can
solve the question. Under the ar
rangement of presiding officers of the
peace conference tomorrow's chair
man should be leader OF the Greek
mission. II is assumed a substitute
' be chosen, bending a settlement
of the controversy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
-FOUR Year Term
IS ENCOURAGED
New Governor IS In Favor
Of Office Holders Terms
Being Specified

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 1S.--The move.
ment favoring four-year term for a
state and county official received a
big impetus by the strong position
taken by Governor-elect Hanna in that
direction. The governor will recon.
mend it in his message TO the legis.
lature. .....
For. many years there has been a
sentiment in favor OF changing the
present law from biennial elections to
quadrenniaI, and making all officials
ineligible to consecutive election after
four years as is now the case of state
treasurers, county treasurers and
sheriffs.
Many arguments are advanced in
favor Of the charge and practically all
of them lead to the conclusion the
public will get better service. while
1t would be saved the expense of half
its campaigns and elections.
The pronounced attitude of Govern
OR Hanna in favor of the plan will
make easier sailing than ever At the
last legislative session bill was in
troduced for the four year terms but
it was too late for passage. 1t is un
derstood that Immediately after elec-
tion bills had been prepared for IN
PRODUCTION in both branches of the
legislature. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
OUTLAW CHIEF
met HIS DOOM
Career Of Desperate Philip.
pino Chief Ended in a
Fierce Encounter
10y Associated cress.)

MANILA, Dec 1S-The career OF
Arcani, the notorious outlay chief of
the Philippines, was brought to al
end today when he was kiliedsin 2
personal encounter with Lieutenant
e. H. Johnson of the Philippine con-
stabulary Two other outlaws be-
longing to the same band We're also
killed. ..,
The force Of c0nstabulary, assisted
by detachment of More volunteers,
under command Of Civil Commander
George A. Helfert of Zamboanga,
came in contact with the outlaw gang
on a small island near Basilan. AT
ter sharp engagement the band was
scattered, leaving three of their nu n
Der dead.
Among these was Arcani, who had
fought fierce personal combat with
johnson. Arcani is known to have
murdered seven persons, including
two Japanese traders, and he with
his followers carried out number OF
raids.
COnstabnlary and volunteers are
now pursuing the rest of the band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
JURY DECIDED Case
AGAINST ROBERTS

District court cases are being tried
as rapidly as possible with Judge
Nuclols OF MandaA sti!! presiding.
In the case of Nielsen vs.. Roberts
the jury brought in a verdict at 1880
Tuesday night in favor of the plaint-
iff, the sum sued for being $l85OO.
The Nielsen VS.. Roberts trial was
still in progress at O'Clock p. N.
Tuesday as the Tribune went to
press. Quite number of witnesses
have testified in the case and it is
likely that it will not be given to the
jury until some time this evening.
Shortly after dinner Tuesday, B. G.
Buckley of Glencoe was called as a
witness for the defense. Theo. kof-
fel one of the counsel for the plain
tiff, had asked the witness to testify
as to what it was worth per head to
winter horses, some of them trotting
horses, four of them brood mares, the
brood mares to be fed grain and hay
and kept up, the other horses to run
on the range with plenty of good pas"
ture and good water and to be given
hay at night during severe weather.
Defendants counsel objected and
the jury was excused while the attor-
neys argued the point, the court rul-
ing that it was point of law that
should not be discussed in the hear
ing of the jury trying the case The
jury was called in again about ten
minutes later and the witness was al
lowed to answer. His answer was
to the effect that it was worth $50
month per head to feed the brood
mares grain and give them other nee
essary care, and that one should re.
ceive at least $40 per head for horses
running on the range.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
DYNAM|TERS
we're AIDED
BY.P0L|7|CS
Such was The Theory Ad-
adnced by Government IN
Arguments 10 Jury

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1s.-Polltic.
ians standing between labor unions
and the courts were blamed for the
(. McNannara dynamite plots at the out.
set Of the governments argument to
the jury at the trial Of the forty men
accused as bomb pIotters" today.
4 Pronouneino the series Of explos.
ions scattered over the country as a
conspiracy "more dastardiy and more
threatening to society than the crime
Of an individual" James w. Noel,
special assistant district attorney told
the jurors they were called upon to
render verdicts in the most import
ant trial In several years. "Oroaniza-
ton has here appeared to an amazing
degree" said Noel, land It was carri.
ed on and grew because locally the
arm OF the law failed.
LOCAL AUTHORITIES BLAMED.
"Had local authorities done their
duty this conspiracy could not have
spread, but Il appears that politicians,
for obvious reasons, stood between
labor unions and criminals and the
local courts.
"a strike Of iron workers was cali.
ed. Plain assaults became murderous
assaults. Unchecked by the local
courts, and favored by politicians, the
criminals grew boIder and dynamite
and nitrosIycerine were resorted to.
1.-The Los Angeles Times building
was blown up, at which time q per
4, sons were murdered. After that reck-
less disregard Of life became wan
ton desire to take life. OF the 100
explosions which occurred in the
United !Ssstss the government has
has proved that s2 explosions we're on
the property Of openshop contractors,
ssr firns which refused to recognize
the international association Of bridge
and structural iron workers."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
Want FISHERMEN
TO have LICENSE

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 1S.-There is
an indignant lot of shooters in NORTH
Dakota. They claim they are compel
led to pay a license to hunt, while
fishermen are not. Then little of
the license money goes to protection
Of the game. none to propagation,
while moAl of the money is expended
for the maintenance of the fish hatch
cries and the stocking OF streams over
the state. = ~
The shooters, both independent and
as members Of the gun clubs, have
started a movement to have the law
remodeled with view to having all
the funds from hunting license go to
the protection and propagation Of
game while that from fishermen only
shall be used for propagation of fish.
This will probably result in rod as
well as a gun license. #....
There will be representatives of the
shooters at Bismarck during the legis-
lative session. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
CONTROVERSY over
P. N. APPOINTMENT

MOTT, n. D., Dec. 1S.-The repub-
licans are in a somewhat bitter con-
treversy here over the postmaster
ship. The term of Postmaster Bon
esho has about ended He seeks re-
appointment and has the endors e
ment of State Senator Jacobson and
about half the patrons of the office.
Robert D. Beery, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, al
so seeks the place and other mem
'bers OF the committee are for him,
He has many supporters among the
patrons of the Office. The democrats
say there is no use for the republic
cans to grow excited over the matter,
as a democrat will have the place
within a short time.