davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS
KEEP ALL PLEDGES

For the first time in nearly 20
years the Democratic party has con-
troll Of the house of representatives,
and this congress has given it the
opportunity to show to the people of
the country it's sincerity and earnest
ness in carrying out its prediction
pledges.
In carrying out it's pledges to re-
duce the cost Of necessities the
Democratic congress has passed bills
which, among other important items,
place on the free list the following
necessities of life, which are now
benefit:
Fresh beef, 11a cents per pound.
Fresh mutton, 11a cents per pound.
Fresh pork, 11a cents per pound.
Hams, cents per pound.
Bacons, cents per pound.
Lard, 11a cents per pound.
Sausage, 25 per cent.
Flour, 25 per cent.
Eread, biscuits, ~ per cent.
Buckwheat flour, 25 per cent.
Oatmeal, 1 cent per pound.
Salt, 33 to 80 per cent.
The Democratic congress passed
| the bills at the first session of con-
gress. They went through the SEN
ate, and in modified form came to
the president for his signature,
and were all vetoed on the grounds,
substantially, that no report of the
Tariff board had been made on those
industries.
With a trust-owned president in
the White House, all reforms for the
benefit of the people are nulified.
/ We must have and shall have a pres
ident who is fer all the people, and
We know of no better man than the
Hon. Champ Clark.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
EMNBfR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post off,
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off,
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rick's Book Store, 10th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
CHAMP CLARK CARRIES
THE ILLINOIS PRIMARIES

The magnificent victory of Champ
Clark in the Illinois primaries is but
a foretaste of what will happen at
the November polls if the Honorable
Champ Clark is selected as the
standard bearer Of the great Demo
cratic party, at the national con-
vention to be held a. Baltimore. His
nomination fer president means. his
election, just as sure as water runs
down hill With hut one half of the
Illinois state vote tabulated, Clark
has a clean majority over Wilson OF
100000. Woodrow Wilson received
but 10000 votes, while our candidate
for the presidential nomination re-
ceived 100000.
1t has been said that Clark could
show no strength in the big states.
Tuesdays primaries proved to the
contrary. The votes give Taft but
10000, so that Clark has clean
getaway over President Taft CT over
100000.
The Democracy of the country will
make no mistake in nominating the
Hon. Champ Clark. The pulse of the
people proves it. Trust 10 the sound
judgment Of the great masses every
time, and Democracy will win against
q trust-owned candidate regardless
how many millions of stolen dol.
lars may be behind him, ready to de-
barch the voter.
We are proud to ada our little
mite to further the nomination Of one
VINO has the Interests OF the common
people at heart first, last and all The
time: he is an American amongst
Americans. far seeing. of great ex-
ecrtive ability. brcad-minded in pub
lie affairs, with cleal morals ready
to e!ght fer what Is right and just.
Champ Clark Is preeminently the leg
ical candidate without 4 question. In
a speech on labor he said, 81 am
in favor OF roofing the Chinese, Jap
anese, and all ether Orier.als what
soever out of the Hawaiian Islands
and making that n place fer white
mea to Live. | am teetotally opposed
to making these islands over there
the breeding grclni for a morgrel
lc. OF foreigners who are going 20
put crr own people out OF employ
mer.." S.-e.y Clark is the mal
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

The following services will be held
at St. James NJ. E. church next Sun
day: Glass meeting, led by VIM. Aug
er at 10 a. IN. The pastor will preach
at II a. m, from the subject, Sow
ing and Reaping,' impressing the
truth that our harvest, in the spirit
ual as we'll as the material world, is
decided by our sowing, both in kind
and in quantity. The young people
ougt,. to hear this sermon. If We
SOW wild oats we will reap wild oates
multiplied. If we SOW the wind we
will reap the whirlwind.
The Sunday school convenes at
2:45 p. m. C. o. Richards, superinten-
dent. Come with your children to the
Sunday school.
At the public service in the even
ing, the subject will be, THE Joys of
Salvation" 1t is, Coils design that
his people shall be a happy people.
Come join this happy band and on
to glory CO."
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
irg at 1880 o'clock. The Ladies Aid
society meets every alternate Thurs
day afternoon.
Everybody is kindly invited to all
the services OF the church.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
SIDESTEPPING THE ISSUES

A perusal CT the ''literature" seci.
out daily by the press agents fer
both Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt re-
veals that these candidates fer the
honor of leading their party are max
ing lot of noise, and kicking up
lot of dust about everything except
the one thing that is the real issue
of the campaign, namely. the tariff.
ALL the Democratic candidates are
not only willing, but, anxious to let
the people of the country knew
where they stand on this vital quss-
tion. Look to the opposition head
quarters for a discussion of this sub
ject, and you are greeted by ST.
lence so thick that it could almost
be cut with a knife. Mr.. Roosevelt
is busy trying to arouse the people
with the recall of judges" issue,
and Mr. Taft is trying lis best to
stand pat. The Democrats, on the 9th
er hand, are citing facts and figures
to drive home the one great tr-..h
that the cause of the present high
COS. of living in this country is due
to the tariff wall, and to that alone.
So apparent has it beccme that
the tariff trusts have been using
the tariff all these years as a w'eap-
en- to gouge profits out of the con-
sumers CT the land, that it is r,eXt
to pathetic to hear the protection
isrs in congress still shouting, as
the tariff or reduce the rates of the
present law, would take away the
protection for the American work
ing man." Protectionist orators in
both houses of congress, driven to
desperation by the knowledge that
the people at last understand the real
issue, are making a last frantic effort
to drag cut the old, tattere1 Bogey
man of "competiion-with .he-paupe-
labor Of Europe" in the hope Of once
more making the voters swallow the
bait.
The Democratic Investigations, so
much derided when they We're first
put into operation, taught lessons
which are daily sinking deeper and
deeper into the minds of the people
The light thrown on the methods OF
the steel trust by the Stanley COM
mittee; the exposure of the rotten
ness in the administration of pure
hy
the shameful conditions in the wool
en- industry, as brought out by the
Rules committee investigation; the
petty manipulation of public moneys
in the state department, as shown
by the inquiries Of the Hamlin com
mittee, and the various ether reveal
tions by the Democrats of the house,
all revealing that wherever the light
was thrown, maladministration, inef-
ficiency and actual graft lay exposed
all have served to convince the
people that the Democrats, not only
have proven worthy of the trust
placed in them a year ago, but that
they are worthy of those ''graver
responsibilities which Speaker
Champ Clark said the party would
prove itself capable of carrying.
The battle of next November is go
ing to center around the tariff, which
is the mother of all the evils that
have grown under the present sys-
tenn.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11

Get the best for the least money
Mt Phillips.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Wit Of Augustus Thomas.

"The trouble with amateur carv-
ers," said Mr.. Thomas, on one occa-
sion. "is that the gravy SO rarely
matches the wall paper" A fatuous
argument he characterized as like a
chorus girls tights, which touch every
point and cover nothing" When MIR.
Thomas was rehearsfng "The Witch
ing Hour" one OF the management
stopped the players, and, turning to
the author. remarked: II think this
would be q good place for some witty
dialogue"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Thomas. "As
for MISUNDERSTANDING Pollock III
"The Footlights-Fore and Aft"
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11

w. T. PLEMMONS, Chairman
HENRY EILMANN, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11

Judge VIM. c. Matthews. of Cen.
tral City, formerly Of Golden. is the
latest to throw his hat into the ring
for the nomination fer district Judge
OF this district. He seeks the nom.
ination on the Republican ticket and
the Gilpin convention unanimously
endorsed his candidacy. This makes
three who are in line for the Repub'
Matthews. Three Democrats also
have announced their candidacy
Regennitter, Class and Mo-gan-and
JIdge j. w. Barnes friends are urg-
irg him to get into the race.-Gol-
den Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11

The postLenten ball, given by the
Woodmen in the Anmory hall Mon
day evening, was n social ana finan-
c,al success. The crowd, while not as
large as It should have been, enjoy
ed themselves to the fullest extent.
Kindig's six-piece orchestra furnish
ed the music in their usual classy
manner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11

The Rev. Edgar jones. of New
Brunswick, has been assigned the
Episcopal parishes of Golden and
Central City. He will bring his fam
lily here and take charge of his du-
ties before the first of May.-Go.ien
Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
CALL FOR PRIMARIES
AND CONVENTION

Pursuant to the action of the
Democratic county central committee
of Gilpin county, all voters who in
tend to vote the Democratic ticket at
the coming November election, are
hereby notified to meet at their
usual voting places, or at places
named by precinct committeeman in
the several precincts of the county,
on Tuesday April 10th, at 1880 O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to attend county conven-
tion to be held at City hall, Central
City, Saturday, April Goth, at 1880
O'Clock p. m.
Said County convention to elect
delegates to attend a State conven-
tion to be held in the city of Colo
rado Springs, Monday, April Goth,
when full list Of delegates to the
national convention will be elected.
Also to elect delegates to the Sec
ond congressional district convention
to be held in the City of Colorado
Springs, Monday. April Goth.
The several precincts of the coun-
ty are entitled to representation in
the county convention as follows:
1st Precinct Delegates
2n1 Precinct 4 Delegates
Bird Precinct G Delegates
4th Precinct Delegates
5th Precinct Delegates
9th Precinct Delegates
7th Precinct Delegates
Sth Precinct Delegates
9th Precinct Delegates
10th Precinct Delegates
11th Precinct l Delegate
Total "a
w. T. PIiEMMONS, Chairman,
HENRY ElLMANN, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06

In true western style. the Chinese ora
tor. after iikening his candidate to the
sun, the moon and the stars for splendor,
the lily for purity and the serpent for
wisdom. proceeds 10 scatter handbiils
bearing the name OF his Oriental paragon.
Take these home" he says, and paste
them on the wall as a reminder TO vote
for the only man wha can save the Chi
nese republic. Vote for Ii chee and
lower cost Of living"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06

Now as Desmond. thiekiy covered with
paste. PUSHES wildly forward. the hand
bills fluttering through the air fail lightly
upon him and where they touch they
stick So that the villain Is quickly
transformed into a remarkably striking
sandwich man, whose mad antics would
compel any crowd to look at him and
read the advertising matter he thus
strangely carried around with him. But
Desmond continued his rush.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06

Blinded by the paste and hampered by
the bucket which Claude threw over the
wall on Desmond's head. the william.
nevertheless makes shift to run ciaude's
sacrifice Of the pot OF paste was justified
by the way It baffied Desmond OF his
prey. and again brought the lovers to-
Eether. In the Joy Of meeting Claude
does not secure Desmond. but the william
can't run far thus hampered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06
AUTOMOBILES

Drumm0nd Reg: s;,s c,r.,.
18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06

As Desmond. having shaken off the
bucket. runs bnndly through the streets
he blunders into an an exciting political
meeting OF the hanchu party. The thick
paste over the Williams head prevents him
from seeing anything. but he hean the
hot party speech being delivered BY the
spslislnder. who seems destined to succeed
the hiEhbinders a. the main factor In
Chinese politics since the revolution began.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06

Good five-roOm house. having gas and
complete bath; within walking distance
Of postoffice. Ilpt SKIS. and a fine rlsas
70 raise sniekess North part % sty.
after p. m
GEORGE R. WRIGHT,
Bee Publishing Company. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06

Now doubly blinded by the thick paste
and the hand bills which are sticking to
II, Desmond blunders through the mar
row streets. He feels his way TO a
large doorway. and expecting to find
store. he thinks that he will soon be re-
iieved Of this incubus of paste and
paper. But this is no store. as you will
see by reading the name over the door.
Desmond is about to make a sad blunder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06
AurphyDidIt a 4 SS5ssISs

AUTOMOBILE WANTED.
When ycu snz~er give name. age, con-
clfi0n Of machine or your letter VII not
have, attention Address A II Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06

Good men are hard 70 get.
hey don't wander around
the streets looking for signs
In windows
When you need good help
advertise In The Bee.
Bee want ads ere read hv
Ss-A. energetic men WHO
VIII 20 estter their eondf-
ton Rates 1e per word II
run two or more times con-
secutiyeiy. Telephone Tyler
laQa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-06
WANT ADS
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

NEEDHAxf-Mrs. Cynthia z, a The
home OF her daughter. Mrs. George K
Black, Minneapolis. Saturday. FEB
ruary Z, 1912
Funeral tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock
from 81. Barnabas church. Omaha
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
OLD LAND MARX GONE
The Bankey Ranch House Once Paoii
Postoffice is Destroyed by Fire
Wednesday

The 6ankey Ranch House Once PaoIi
Postoffice is Destroyed by Fire
Wednesday.
BOWMAN, May 2O.-The house on
w. F. Bankey's farm, about eight
miles southwest of Bowman. was des'
troyed by fire together with its con.
tents. AT the time of the fire it was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ban.
key who moved out there but few
weeks ago. They were cleaning up
about the place and burning tumble
weeds which they had raked up, when
a gust of wind blew the fire to the
house, and the structure was soon in
flames.
This house was built by the Ban
keys about eight years ago and until
a year ago it was the Paoli postoffice,
and was ont of the landmarks be-
tween Dickinson and Camp Crook be.
fore the railroad was built At one
time it was the only postoffice for
forty miles, and the cattlemen from
all over the country had to go to Paoli
for their mail. The mail was then
carried from Yule by Frank Houston,
who now has the contract between
here and Buffalo. Yule got the mail
from the railroad at Sentinel Butte.
The Bankeys had many articles
stored in the house and these were
destroyed. Some of them were keep
sakes they had for years and they
cannot be replaced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20

incorporators, L G. Eastman. Louis
Scharf and C. N Janzen, all of krem,
N. D. Filed May 8.
Security State Bank, Pillsbury,
Barnes county, capital stock, 100000
90, incorporates. l.. B. Hanna, Fargo,
N. D, w. J. Moorish and w. J. Lorsh-
bough, both of Page, N. D. Filed
May 10.
Benson County Realty Co., Mime
waukan, Benson county, capital stock,
sac, 100000, incorporates, Theo. forge
son, University, n. D., Albert Void,
Cummings, N. D., and Ole Ellefson,
Minnewaukan, N. D. Filed May 8.
Grand Forks Base Ball association,
Grand Forks, capital stock, 100000,
incorporators, James A. Dinnie, w.
H. Kelsey. and J. R. Carley, all OF
Grand Forks Filed May 13.
Scandal American Land Co., Fargo,
Cass county, capital stock, $780, 1000,
incorporators, NJ. Sigbert Aas, Fargo,
N D., H. NJ. Doe, Fargo, N. D., and
H. p. Hammer, Cooperstown, N. D.
Filed May -.
Consumers Cooperative League,
Fargo, Cass county, capital stock,
$25,O00.OO, incorporators, R. B. Blake
more, VIM. Lemke. and J. M Ander-
son, all of Fargo, N. D. Filed May IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
|. :: :. (: :: :. : : :. = : - : : :
NEW CORPORATIONS
E : :. (: = ; : : : : > {: {: : :: =

P. D. Norton, secretary Of state
reports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which
charters have been granted out OF
his Office, since March 1st.:
Totushek, Trutna & Co., Mohall,
Renville county, capital stock, $l5,-
10000 incorporates, Edw. H. Totu-
shek, Mary K Totushek, botn of Mo-
hall N. D, and ANTHONY H. Trutna OF
Antler, N. D. Filed May Z.
State Bank of Brantford, Brantford'
Eddy county, capital stock, $1O,OO0OO,
incorporators, J. T. Gudgel, Brantford'
n. D., D. n Tallman, Willmar, Mimi.
and H. Peoples, New Rockford, N. d.
Filled May II.
The A A. 'Bently Store, Bently,
Hettinger county, capital stock, $1o,-
OOO. 90, incorporators, A. A. Bently, A.
l.. HERS, and A. A. Radke, all of Bent
ley. Filed May 8.
German Investment company, krem,
Mercer county, capital stock, SIS 100000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
6025-Lohse & Company Glendale.
6026-J. F. Bolinger, jamestown

6V2o-Lohse & Company Glendale.
6O26-J. F. Bolinger, Jamestown
6O27-O l. Churchill, Jamestown.
GOSH. G. Hudson, New Rockford.
6O29-Carl Wagenmann, Jamestown.
6o3O-H. O. Ahrens, Tower City.
6O31-H. Seymour, Tower City
6032-R. H. Bird, Rhame.
6033-W. B. Shaw, Rhame.
6034-Hale & Schiltz, Rhame.
e035-Rhame Hdw Co., Rhame.
6030-Nels Peterson, Rhame.
6O37-John c. Brown, Forbes.
603S-Grace Gunderson, Larson.
6O39-Geo. T. Humphreys, Bismarck.
6O40-B. A Enochson, Kenmare
6041-G. Skadeland, Norwich.
6042-Frank F. Ike, Ray.
6O43-Henry H. Hanson, Linton.
6044-J. w. Maxwell, Grafton
6045-Evelyn Hilleboe, Grand Forks.
COACH G. Halverson, Milton.
6047-Frank Benda, Wahpeton.
6048-Martin S. Hauge, Caledonia.
6049-Nels o Heskin, Finley
6050-John K. Grover, Hatton.
6051-Fritz Kruyer, Hankinson.
OVcA-JOuu d. A0DuC, DOyOu
6053-J. NJ. Vatsvog, Upham.
6054-North Dakota Lumber Co., Nc.
Vile.
6055-C. l.. Stevenson, Berthold.
6056-Eml Emanuel, Berthold
6O57-Adam Schmidt, Martin.
6o5S-L Almklov, Cooperstown.
6059-John Beaton, Minot.
6060-B Halverson, Hatton
606l-E. Ellison. Minot.
6o62-H Omlid, Aneta.
6063-N. N. Nelson, DeLarmere.
5u64-Ed A Roesler, Leonard.
GOSH A. Whittier, Fessenden.
606G-W F. Price, Fesjenden.
| G067-Albert Friese, Davenport.
| 606S-Fred Lemke, Bisbee.
6069-John Grinde, Portland.
607O-Ole G. Evjn, Portland.
6O71-R. T. Kingman, Hillsboro.
6072-A. Marshall, Absaraka.
6073-R. H. Burbidge, Park River.
6074-Peter Nerseth, White Earth.
6075-Knute T. Hagen, Minot.
6076-W Van Steinwekr, Hillsboro.
6077-J E. Bagstad, Hillsboro.
607S-L. T. Winner, Minnewaukan.
6O79-M. C. Oster, Ray.
Cc,c0-Andrew c. Foss, Lisbon
60S1-Davd Kennedy, Caldo.
6082-Andrew Urseth, Wildrose
6O83-J A. Peterson, Wildrose.
60S4-Minot Auto Company, Minot.
ermanCarbonneau, Tarsus.
60S6-Samuel Leo, Noxthwood.
6087-Martin Johnson, Northwood.
6088-T Pendergast, NorthWood.
GOSH. N Johnson, Lankin.
609O-Walter Nelson, Coulee
COLA. o. Minde, Coulee.
6O92-Andrew Wambem, Lankin.
6O93-Earl H. Jacobson, Minot.
6094-Dr l.. B. Dochterman, Willis
ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
SURVEYORS NEAR MARY
Crew Wa:king Along Spring Greek
Through Near Manning and Fayette

Through Near Manning and Fayette
DICKINSON, May 20.-Some Of the
railroad surveying crew working along
Spring creek and the Little Knife,
were in from the north the past week.
Engineer Eckstrand was in for his
auto which had been Skipped out to
him from the east, and one of the
camp cooks was in to get provisions.
1t is impossible to get any definite
information from these engineers. All
that they can give out is that they
are trying to find an easy grade
through to Sidney. The lines of sur
vey that have been made this season
are through the Spring creek country,
west from Halliday, not far from
Manning, just little north OF Fayette
through the Little Knife river coua-
try into Mary territory. 1t is said
that if the company could find an
easy pass through the Bad Lands, the
road would eventually go through
west of Sidney.
The surveys report the altitude at
Mary $3.50 feet a3Ove sea level.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
Darlington man IS
WANTED FOR MURDER
Authorities Holding Ralph
Brown for Crime Committed
in Indiana

CARRINlGTON, May 20.-Ralph
Brown, who has been working as
carpenter in Darlington for j. T. Sines
off and on for three years, was arrest
ed at New Rockford and brought to
Darlington, charged with having
murdered storekeeper in Indiana
last winter while he and a pal, so 1t
is alleged, were robbilg a store at
Madison, that state.
The alleged pal is being holly pur-
sued by Chief of Police Swanson.
They have followed his trail to Grace
City, McHenry and Crawford, where
it was lost temporarily. Chief Swan
son, in answer to a wire stated that
he thought he would overtake his
man yet.
Brown under arrest and in Jail here,
does not resemble the picture the
officers have of the man wanted. The
Brown here has deformed face, but
it is also given out that the picture
is an old one and an accident may
have disigured him recently. He has
been going by the name of Ralph
Brown here. He is wanted under the
name of Ralph Brown. He is wanted
also in Pierce county for the alleged
crime of grand larceny, it being
claimed that he disposed of 300
bushels of wheat in that county that
did not belong to him. He home
steaded up there. The sheriff of
Pierce county is assisting in the man
hunt today.
Brown was arrested at New Rock
ford by Chief Swanson. He had skip
ped out leaving a board bill here.
Brown denies all guilt in the MUIR
der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
ALLEGED PIGGER PULLED
Hannaford Has Exciting Time Tues.
dav Njuht

DAY Nt0nt
COOPERSTOWN, May 20.-A man
by the name of Jim Hall gave the
almost entire population of Hannaford
a hard chase Tuesday night. The
man Hall drove into town with team.
He is alleged to have barrel of beer,
a supply of whiskey, lot of empty
pint bottles and other dope. N. K.
Markuson and Marshal Bergren were
suspicious and decided to arrest him.
They started for the team when Hall
saw them coming. He tried to whip
up the horses but some one had grab
bed them by the head and was hold
ing them, then Hall jumped out of the
buggy and started across the townsite
headed for the railroad bridge with
a whole lot Of the Hannaford people
giving chase. They called upon him to
surrender but he refused and revolver
shots were fired at him and after an
exciting chase he was surrounded
and placed under arrest. Sheriff Lee
went down and got him and he was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Rearick Wednesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20

announce myself republican can
di1ate at the primary for the office OF
Secretary of State. believe the state
Offices are business proposition to
the people of North Dakota and
shou' have the personal attention
and care of the men who are elected
to fill them.
If am elected promise to give the
office of Secretary of State my per.
so1al attention and make my resi-.
dence in Bismarck.
Your active support and influence
for my nomination at the primaries,
June 26, 1912, is earnestly solicited
and will be appreciated.
Very respectfully,
FRANK S HENRY.