davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

Z Friday. November 1.
Sydney via paso Paso Ventura. q
SEn Francisco Siberia. P. II. s s.
Saturday. Nosenber 2.
Hilo via way ports Mama Kea.
stmr.
Sunday. Ncpemher :.
Maui, Aolokai and Lanai ports III
kahala, stnlr.
Kauai ports KHAN. sfmr.
Monday Notc1,ber
Hongk0ng via japan ports Dnl0
Afaru. jap stinr
Salina Cruxs via San Francisco and
Sound ports Mexican. All. s. IS
Manila. via Nagasak Thomas. 0.
8. "A. T.
Tuesday. November S
Honekong Viz Japan ports Nile. P.
NJ. s. 8.
Sydney via Auckland and sntn--Ma
kura. CA. 8. s.
San Francisco via Sound pprIs
Hyades. NJ N s. s
Hilo direct Mauna Kea. 6lmr.
Wednesday. November
San Francisco HonolnI1n. NJ n
s. s.
Victoria and Vancouver Nsrsna.
CA 8. s.
Hawaii Va Maui ports cl.ndIns,
stmf.
Kauai ports ". d. Han stnr.
Friday. Noronbtf Il
Kona and Kan ports fSuns Lo..
stnr.
San Francisco China p MSS
Saturday. Noreu1ef q
Hllo via way ports Nouno k1o'
stmr.
Sunday, No1snt<r ii
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports ~
kahala, stmr.
Kauai ports KInon. 1Imr.
Monday. NoHonter n.
San francisco Sierra O s. 81
Tuesday. N1V101tf a
San FroncI5co Sherman. U.8I.I.
Wednesday No16M1.r -.
p ! e g y's Japan ports Mongolia.
Friday NoHsmbsr Is.
San Francisco Nane11I.o. /.
Tuesday, No1enber y.
Iionekong via Japan porte Nippon
Marl. Jap steamer.
"Wednesday, November 81
San Francisco L1r|'n& n s.
Tn1fsdat November a
San Francisco Ch'It II|,. vi.
stnlr.
Monday No1t1.1sf 4.
San Ffo1cIeco Ve0I,|I|. 0
Tuesday. November q
Hongkop8 Va Japan port. I.I|.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-.s:15 q. M. s3:20 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva NIL and Way
Stations-f7:30 .. m. 1915 q. n,
s11:30 a. M. s2:15 p. M. 1920 D. m.
s5:15 p. M, 1890 p. M. tlI:15 p. m.
For wahiaWa and Leilehua-s10:2 20
q. m, ISIS p. M, 1880 2. M. t11:15
p. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Siberia, Nov. I.
Victoria, Mariana, Nov. s.
Colonies Ventura. Nov. 1.
YokohamaNile. Nov. 81
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama Siberia, Nov. I.
Vancouver Makura, Nov. 5.
Colonies Mariana, Nov. 6.
San Francisco Ventura, Nov. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

kono|4eIe. FIIUI|o. .I.|'I I..|.-
hoelIoe and E4D6'on- I.|1n1. .|.r.. S
p p
Kauai DorfsW q. Hall. .|UI. .
p. n.
Friday, November
H0ngkons vie Japan ports Siberia.
?. n 8. s.
San Francisco Ventura b. s. s.
b. n.
Kona and Kan nortS@-M11n1 I1.
stmr.. noon.
Hawaii via Maui ports |1nI|11.
stmr. >. n.
Hilo Wilhelmina n n s s. pm.
SATURDAY, November
Tahiti Sophie Christensen. Am.
sch.
Hilo direct Manna Ke6. sfmr..
,. n.
Monday, Notsmssr :.
Central and South American port.
-Buyo Maru. Jap sf1r.
San Francisco Thomas, r. 8. q.
Kauai ports-Noean. stnr.
TUESDAY, Novsm6sr
Vancouver and |IcLoIII--Mn[III|.
Ca. 8. s.
Maui, MoIol<ai and Lanai porf6--I'
kahala, stmf., p IA.
San Francisco Nile. p. N. s. s.
Kauai ports fzinau. slur. b. u.
Wednesday, November 8.
San Francisco Wilhclmina. n. N.
s. 8, 10 a n.
cwdnows Vic Cff1fo a@4| I..~I,Ia<@|
Mariana, CA. s. s.
Hil0 via way ports Mauud Kea.
stnr.. 10 q. m.
Thursday, Notember =.
Kauai ports-W. 6. Hail. stmr..
p M.
Friday, November 8.
Hongkong via Japan ports China.
P. III. s. s.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine.
stmr.. 5 p. m.
Saturday, November 9.
Hilo direct Manna Kea, sfmr.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

| WA N rs
=
! SHIRT MAKER.
<. FuJihara. Kukul lane. shirts. pa
Jamaa. neckties made 10 order.
| k-5324-3m
| YAMATOYA.
1850 Fort Shirts. pajamas. kimonOs.
| k-5327-6m
SODA WATER.
Hon. Soda Works, 34A N. Beretania;
Tel. 1922. Chas. e. Frasher. mgr.
| k,5360-1y
SOMETHING NEW.
In paper pots for growing on small
ferns, carnations, begonias, roses,
primulas, 10c each, 81 doz. German
Nursery, Palm Bldg Tel. 4165.
k-5357-1m
SEWING MACHINES.
r. TANAKA. 1855 FORT sTREET.
,, Sewing machines bought or exchanged
Ring s209 and we VIII Esnd man to.
look at old machine. 52l2 -sm
SHIPPING.
City Transfer Co.: Jas. H. Love. Goods
packade and shipped anywhere.
k-5370-6m
SIGN PAINTING.
George TAFT. ia s. king St; TeIe-
phone 1874. k-6333-6m
STORAGE.
City Transfer Co.: Jas. H. Love. Fire
proof warehouse chopper BLDG. J. In
surance lowest rate. 370-6mI
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Furniture bought and sold. We bny
any saieable household goods Flu
kuda. King and South; Phone 1873
| k-63243m
SHOE REARING.
Louis Petrillo, 1887 Emma. Expert.
Latest machinery. Come and see 1t.
k-5370-6m
81
TYPEWRlTERs.
Rebuilt Underwoods, Visible Reming-
tons, L. G. Smiths, divers, Yosts.
Monarchs, Smith Premiers, Fox,
etc. Every machine guaranteed.
10 8. King st; Tel. 1906.
k-5206-3m
The Pioneer. Beretania and Emma
Hts.: Phone 8125. Clothes cleaned.
pressed and dyed. Work called for
and delivered. 6277
Tai Chong. 1926 Nuuanu. Mems suits
to order White duck suits spe-
cialty. k-53S0-6m
N. Matsuda. 1882 Nuuanu; Tel. 71lS--
Suits made to order. So to $50.
Sang Chan, McCandless Bldg. High
class work. White duck and flan-1
nels Z speciality. k-5ss7-sm
Sang Chong. IS S. King. cor. Bethel |
Best quality material and workman
ship. Fit guaranteeds
k-5337-6m
-.
City Transfer Co. (Jas.. H. Love). Bag
gage, furniture and piano movers. |
k-5370-6m
TfNSMiTH.
ii. Yamamoto, 682 s. King; Phone
330S. Can furnish best references.
k-5245-1y
f. Mutsuishi, 117S Nuuanu. Tinsmith |
and sheet iron worker. Water pipe
and gutter work In all its branches
Estimates furnished. Tel 1868.
k-5324
Lin Sing Kee, 1914 Nuuanu; Tel. 1890. |
Tinsmith. plumber. hardware, etc
k-5303-3m
-=-...-.-
(. -E s. - \ n
UkuLELES.
Factory, 171s Liliha, above School; Tel
1854. In stock or made 90 order.
k-5301-3m
UMBRELLAS.
K. Mizuta, 1884 Fort; Tel. 3745. Re
pairing done. k-6322-Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
PAPER

An kinds Wrapping Papers and
sTwihes. Printing and Writing Papers.
AMERICAN . HAWAIIAN PAPER 4
SUPPLY CO, LTD.
Fort and Queen Streets Honolulu
Phone 14ls Geo. @. Guild. Cen Mgr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

Willis T. Pope, superintendent OF
public instruction, has returned from
inspecting the schools OF Oahu There
are 40 boys enrolled at the Industrial
school The big concrete dormitory
at this institution is about completed,
and while there Superintendent Pope
took up the matter of grading the
grounds around the building.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
farmers INSTITUTE
BElFIELD ON FEB'Y. u

Dear Sir:-You and your friends are
cordially invited to attend Farmers
Institute to be held at Belfield on Thurs
day. February 22nd. The morning ses-
sion. will begin promptly at ten
O'Clock. The afternoon session will be
from 80 to 4 90.
No special program will be prepared
in advance. The farmers are requested
to suggest TOPICS for their local insti-
tute. Grain erowing. grasses. clovers.
forage crops, cultivation, dairying, live
stock. forestry, farm management. dry
farming, ETC., are topics usually asked
for.
The speakers will be Dr.. L. Van Es,
professor Veterinary Science. Areicul-
tural College. Supt. w. R. Lanxen, su-
perintendent HettinRer sub-station, and
myself. DR.. Van Es will speak in the
Dutch language.
Institute annual No. II, book of
more than 400 pages, all devoted to
farming, will be given away to those
in attendance at the first session.
Ladies' and children cordially invited
to all sessions of the institute.
Respectfully.
T. A. HOVERSTAD. Supt.,
,s593fgQ Fargo, N. D..
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
HALL0WELL CONCERT co.
HERE FEBRUARY 21S1

Dickinson people will have a rare op-
portunity of hearing something good in
the musical line, when the Hallowell
Concert Company plays here next
Wednesday evening. February 21st. un-
der the auspices of the local Merchants
Association. The company consists of
ten members, each q skilled musician,
and their program is q varied one.
Concerning their concert in Twin
Falls. Idaho, the Daily News of that
place said: Last night the Hallowell
Concert Company played in Broadway
theatre and there was not an available
seat left in the house. The wall benches
and windows even beina used. and
those who missed it missed a royal
treat. Il is an exceptional musical or.
ganization. and the soIoists are
musicians of high merit. while the en-.
semble was splendid in fine tone shad.
IND and harmony. A violin solo. 'cellt
solo and harp solo were warmly ap
plauded, the harpist being compelled
to respond twice. Three vocal number,
were likewise Given and ELECTED erea
favor. The Hallowell Concert Compan,
10 a creditable organization and de
serves the patronage Of the people. :
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
DR.. R. cOlWllL IS LEGAL
: OWNER =pElFlELp TIMES

On February 10th the Belfield Times
was sold out at sheriff sale and DR.. r.
Colwill, physician of the village. had
the same struck off to him at $500. It
is supposed.that the plant is worth some
ST. 500, but as no one present at the
sale was inclined to bid up. it was
struck off to the doctor. presumably on
his starting bid. It really makes little
difference as the purchaser had judg
ment against the plant for nearly $2 600.
which is all and probably more than
most newspaper men would want to
give for the business. Of course if j.
R. Brinton owned property over and
above his exemption. the difference be-
tween the sheriff sale price and the
amount of the judgment would he COL
lected if the doctor wished to push the
matter.
DR.. Colwill furnished j. K. Brinton
with money with. which to purchase the
newspaper plant in the first place. For
some reason Mr.. Brinton became un-
friendly to the doctor and attacked him
through the columns of the Times. Sub
sequently when the doctor found that
he could forecl0se the contract on ac-
count of default in payments. he natur
ally made demand for settlement, with
the result as indicated.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
SELL BILLINGS co. BONDS
LIVESTOCK FUND CUT OFF

The commissioners of Billings county
have accepted the bid of the New First
National Bank of Columbus, Ohio, for
the sale of $50. 600. or a less amount,
bearing six per cent interest. maturing
in five years and PAYABLE at option of
board on any interest date after two
years. The bank pays a premium Of
SIS and furnishes blank bonds free of
charge. The bonds are being issued for
the purpose Of buying seed Drain.
The board voted at q meeting last
week not 10 appropriate any more
money for the destruction of coyotes,
believing that the present state bounty
Of, 81 is sufficient. On the vote j. 8.
Stoddard and John Tester voted in the
affirmative and W. H. Hanson in the
negative. The same vote prevailed in
the adoption of resolution declining
to appropriate further funds for the
Billings County Live Stock Association.
This means that the stockmen will
have to pay their own detectives in
the future II they have any.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
the DICKINSON LIBRARY
HAS MUCH GOOD READING

The Public Library is open to the pub
lie for reading and borrowing of books
every afternoon from 100 to S 80
o'clock. every evening Except Sunday
from 7 100 to 900 and every morning
from 900 to IL 100.
The periodicals to be found on the
rack at the library were Sc
lected with the purpose of meeting the
needs of as many classes of readers as
possible. Current events. literature
science, useful arts. and politics are
we'll represented. The following is a
list of the magazines and newspapers
currently received by the library through
subscription or gift
American Magazine. Cosmopolitan,
Cumulative Book Index. Current Litera-
ture. Dakota Farmer. Delineator, Every
body's MaGazine, Forerunner. Interna-
tional Socialist Review. LaFollett's 's
Weekly, Literary Digest, Little Folk E
Magazine. McClure's Magazine. Out.
look, Pathfinder, Popular Electricity.
Popular Mechanics, Readers Guide, Re.
view of Reviews, St. Nicholas. Scientific
American, Scribner's Magazine, Tech.
nical World, Woman's Home Compan.
ION, Woman's Journal, World Today,
Worlds work. Youths Companion, Bis
marck Tribune. Fargo Forum. Mime.
apolis Journal, Dickinson PRESS, Dick.
inson Recorder-POst.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
DAN CUPID CAPTURES
TWO RIcHARDToN HEARTS

Ernest Henry Pathmann and Miss
Vivian Pearl Wall of Richardton were
united in marriage in this city last
Saturday. The young couple were ac-
companied from their home by Mr.. and
Mrs. fiazenwinkle. Miss Wall and E.
G. Anderson and they remained in the
city over Sunday attending the Polly
of the Circus play at the opera house
Saturday eveninf. |
z The young mai, Is bookkeeper for the
Pathmann Bros. lumber business al
Richardton. His family are pioneer
and prominent residents of the county
and among Richardton's leading citi.
zens. Mrs. Pathmann is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Wall who have
been residents @of Stark county for the
past several years. She is q teacher in
the Richardton schools and an estimable
young lady. She will finish out hel
school term subsequent to which time
the couple will begin housekeeping.
The best wishes of the PRESS along
with those of their many friends. are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Pathmann at
this time.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
CHARLES H0LT0N HAPPY
WON HIS FIRE CASE

Charles Holton is undoubtedly a
happy man, having had a verdict direct
ed in his favor at the term of district
court at Mott last Friday. which relieves
him of a ST, 200 judgment.
On October IS, 1910, prairie fire
started on windy day from his camp
out southwest. Several farmers were
injured by the fire. Ben Eilers brought
suit and secured judgment of 81. 200.
It was default case, MI. Holton pay
ing no attention to the affair. He learn
ed later that he was in a bad boat, with
this large judgment standing against
him. He secured the services of w. F.
Burnett and had the case re-opened
with the result that verdict was direct
ed in his favor.
1t was reported that Mr.. Holton set
tied with one man for haystack that
was burned. but he soon found that the
whole neighborhood was after him
and that 1t was impossible for him to
pay the damages resulting from fire
which had accidentally started from
his dinner camp.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
6 SISTERS
FOR HOSPITAL
Bishop Secures Swiss Sisters for
New Hospital. Opens in
March. Furnishings Pur-
chased This Week.

II was good news that Rev. Fr. John
Dignam received from Bishop Wehrle
the past week, saying that he had Sc
cured six very competent Sisters in
Switzerland for the new hospital in
Dickinson and that they would arrive
here about the nth of March. Other
Sisters will follow in the fall. but it
is believed that the six. with the help
that can be obtained locally. can very
nicely take care of the patients in the
hospital the coming spring and summer.
1t is the wish of the Bishop that the
Sisters hospital shall be opened on his
return from Europe and the building
committee will make an effort 10 have
the institution ready the middle of the
coming month.
The floors of the new three-story hos
pital are being laid and for two or three
weeks the public will kindly be patient
and not ask admittance to the institu-
tion after which time they will always
be welcome.
Monday night Father Dignam, Sccre-
tary r. H. Beach and Ed. Hughes, of the
Bishops committee, left for the Twin
Cities, Duluth and Chicago to make the
selection and purchases of the neces-
sary furnishings for Dickinson's new
fire proof hospital. The equipment will
make several carloads and will neces-
sarily cost q great deal of money.
An institution like the Sisters hos
pital will be is worth a great deal to a
city like Dickinson and 1t is hoped that
our citizens will not fail to appreciate
the fact.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
LADIES TOOK CHANCES
ONE PERIshED IN STORM

Our readers will remember the blind
ing snow storm OF February 2. It turned
cold during the night and was a trying
time for any person to be out of doors.
The following from the Adams County
record shows the danger of venturine
out on the prairie during such storm
Caught in the storm and cold of Fri
day night, February 2. while on her
way from Hettinger to her home seven
miles east of the city. MRS. Henry Kohl
man PEI f4shed from exposure. She,
with neighbor Mrs. Michael Matson,
had been in Hettinger all dav. The
weather in the morning was fine and
the two women were not suitably clad
for cold weather. At about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon the weather changed,
the snow began to blow and the mer-
curry dropped to several degrees below
zero. Mrs. .kohlman and Mrs. Matson
left the city about o'clock, but they
were not far on their way when dark
ness came on and the storm increased
in severity. Their horses strayed off
the road and the two women got oui
and unhitched them. While doing so
Mrs. Kohlman was overcome by the
cold. With the assistance of Mrs. Mat
son she managed to get to an open shack
nearby. Here Mrs. Matson left her while
she proceeded to drive the team to the
Kohlman home to get assistance. The
vehicle was left behind and Mrs. Mat
son walked behind the team through the
snow. The Kohlman home was only
about two miles di stant but Mrs. Mat
son got lost and it was nearly two hours
afterward before she arrived at her des-
tination. She too, by this time had
become numbed by the cold and some-
what frozen. Mr.. Kohlman. after TAX
ing Mrs. Matson into the house, started
beck hoping to rescue his wife. but be-
fore he reached the Finney shack, where
she had been left, Mrs. Kohlman had
passed away.
Mrs. Matson's ears and feet were
found to be frozen but she is getting
along well and no amputations will be
necessary.
Besides a husband, Mrs. Kohlman
leaves three children to mourn her loss,
the youngest of these being a Girl fifteen
months old and the eldest a boy of
about seven or eight years. - - =. Ill
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
FRUIT SAMPLES FROM
SUNNY CALIFORNIA


Mrs. A. T. Crowl has received box
Of oranges. lemons and grape fruit from
her 10-ac1e California farm. in the Ell
Cajon valley. 20 miles from San Diego.
Her brother. 2. A. Culrie. has been on
the place since last October. trimming
up the ihree-acre vineyard and other
wise improving the place. The oranges
and lemons were grown without irriga-
tioni and are dne in quality, but Of
course not large. With an irieatine
plant, such as could be installed for
about $500. it is understood that the
most choice frnit in the world could be
rown On the farm. As has been pre-
viously stated. Mrs. Crowl raises large
quantities of ciioice raislns, a shlpment
having been received at her home in
this city recently.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
MORE RAILROAD WORK
Mp. CREW FOR NORTH
Engineers Outtted in Dickinson This Week. Five
for Schater Looks Like Water Grade Line Co. Talk
of Work from Stanton to Halliday, Thence ~ w. and Up
Cherry Creek Possibly Spur Into Central Dunn Co.

an abundant supply of Ignite coal OF
high grade.
A report from Darlington says that N.
P. engineers are stationed near Pin
gree and that it looks as though the
road was going to extend the Wilton
Pingree branch to connect with the high
line at Valley City and on west to
Wilton and across the Missouri river.
Mr.. Carroll stated when his teams
were leaving that he did not think the
round trip into Mckenzie county could
be made under six days. Joe Heiser
was in charge of the 4-horse team.
Eddie Finn and Leo McKeever were
among those who were hired locally to
join the surveyors, comprising crew of
IS to Is men. Those who came up with
MI. Coons were mostly from St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
BRANDT AND EssERT
ARE BOTH m JAIL

Mike Brandt was arrested at Lehish
the past week on charge Of. blind pig
ging. The warrant had been out for
him for some time and on his return to
the coal mining town he was nabbed.
His hearing was set before Justice Fol-
som for February Is at 10 a. N.
Joe Essert. CHARGED with taking q
down, payment from Charles Peeler on
stock which he never owned. was lodged
in jail this week. He left for Montana
when the warrant was issued last fall.
He admitted his guilt befoeA1 Justiel
Folsom this week He has a.wife and
children and has been In q number o1
scfapes beloee. Il y said.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
slvERTs- JENSEN WEDDING
DUNN COUNTY RESIDENTS

Quite number of. their friends wit
messed the pretty home wedding of
Miss Zelma Jensen and Mi. Carl Siv-
.erts at Loring on Saturday. February
10th. Rev. T. H. Larson of Taylor per-
formed the wedding ceremony.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white silk crepe de chine. trimmed
with lace and silk fringe and she car
ried bouquet of red and cream roses.
The groom's sister, Miss Catherine
Siverts. dressed in white MULE and
carrying red and white carnations act
ed as maid of honor, while Mrs. j. B.
Monker, sister of the bride. was ma
tron of honor. She was also attired in
white and arried carnations.
The groom was attended by his BROTH
er, John Siverts and j. B. Monker.
After the ceremony which took
place at noon sumptuous wedding
dinner was served and later in the
day, they journeyed to the BRIDE s
homestead where the evening was very
pleasantly spent.
The young couple will live on the
brides homestead q few months, after
which they will remove to the groom's
homestead a few miles north of Mar
shall. The bride is a very popular
young lady Of Loring aud the groom
is prosperous farmer of Marshall.
Their many friends join in wishing
them long and happy welded life.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-17
SIMPSONS EASY CAMPAIGN
TOLD BY DICKINSON MAN

The following letter appeared IN The
Fargo Forum of February 18th: To The
Forum: The most amusing thing that
has happened for long time is the
publication in Saturdays Courier News
of cooked up" special purporIing to
come from Dickinson in regard to the
congressional race between Hon. L. a.
Simpson and P. D. Norton and especial
ly amusing was the statement that the
fight between Simpson and Norton would
be close with chances in favor of the
latter. Now the truth about the matter
is. it is simply walk over for Simp-
son in all the counties in the south
part of the district, Norton not even
having look-in.
The little Douglas" of the Historic
SLOPE Hon. L. A. Simpson. has al
ways been intensely loyal to his
party, his ticket and to this part of the
state which he represents. while on
the other hand Mr.. Norton, as is we'll
known. was treacherous to part of
the ticket Of which he was one of the
nominees two wears ago and the loyal
republicans Of the slope country do not
forget or forgive acts of treachery to
their party. Had Mr. Norton dared to
have again been candidate for secre-
tary Of the state in the primaries. it
would certainly have been a surprise to
him. the smallness Of his vote at the
primaries and when it comes to elec.
tion 1t will be almost unanimous. as
we intend to haye q man tried and true,
loyal to his. party and to the people Of
the district. TO represent us as the first
CONGRESSMAN rom the third district, and
that man IL tho little DOUGLAS of. the
Missouri slope. Hon. {. A. Simpson.
q. A. Hosue.