davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
CHURCH NOTES.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father j. ]. Tomek

Services for Holy week will be as
follows:
On Holy Thursday-High mass at
10 o'clock.
Devotions in honor of the Blessed
Sacrament at 7:30 O'Clock. P. NJ.
On Good Friday the services con-
slstlng of the Mass of the Presancti-
fed, preceded by the veneration of
the cross, will begin at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
The Way of the Cross at 8 o'clock P.
VI.
On Holy Saturday the services con-
slsting of the blessing of the new fire,
paschal candle and baptismal water,
followed by High Mass, will begin at
$3.50 o'clock, A. NJ.
Confessions-Wednesday P. NJ.
and 7:30 P. NJ.
Confessions Saturday P. n. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
PETIT JURY

w. B. HARDWOOD, Walnut Grove vii
lage.
VIM. 2. Nelson, Johnsonville town.
ship.
Chas. Lund, Johnsonville township.
VIM. Henderson, North Hero town
ship.
Martin Dahl, Vesta township.
August Kastner, Lamberton town.
ship.
Geo. V. Mantal, Vail township.
H. L. Ringle, Charlestown township.
c. A. Koenig, Lamberton village.
Rudolph Jensen, Brookville town.
ship.
Chas. c. Hanson, Shutdown township
Albert Schultz, Shutdown township.
Lars Benson, Three Lakes township.
Math. Seifert, Three Lakes town
ship.
Byron r. Whittet, Paxton township.
Lucian Porter, Morgan village.
Emil Grabow, Morgan village.
A. Alberts, Redwood Falls city.
j. S. Hockett, Redwood Falls city.
Ernest King, Redwood Falls city.
w. j. Rice, Redwood Falls city.
Henry Schmidt, Redwood Falls city.
John Whittet, Redwood Falls city.
Eli Williams, Redwood Falls city.
A. c. Hill, Redwood Falls city.
j. A. johnson, Redwood Falls city.
Theo. Collins, Belview village.
Sam Sampson, Belview village.
Peter Brown, Kintire township.
Harry Holt, Swedes Forest town
ship.
The petit jury is summoned to ap-
pear April 10Th, 1913, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
BELVIEW EVENTS

Rev. Mommsen was a visitor ar
Madison Tuesday.
+. L. Simpson was business caller
at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Misses Alice Gardner, Pauline Felkv
and Myrtle Fish left for MINNEAPOLIS
Saturday. They will visit their friends
and relatives there.
Miss Myrtle Enestvedt of the St.
Olaf College at Mortified returned to
her home in Belview Saturday to
spend her Easter vacation.
Ed. Rucker was business caller at
Redwood Falls Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. jim johnson
a baby boy.
Oscar Gimmestad of Minnesota Col
lege returned home Saturday to spend
his Easter vacation.
Oscar Gilbertson was business call
er at Delhi Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
GRAND JURY

A. P. West, Gales township.
Peter Scott, Underwood township.
S. P. Johnson, Vail township.
Alfred Egle, Vail township.
VIM. Lindeman, New Avon town.
ship.
Chas. Goehring, Charlestown town.
ship.
August Tonak, Shutdown township.
VIM. Miessen, Clements village.
Mis- Hoffbeck, Three Lakes township
Adam Reitter, Paxton township.
Herman Friedrich, Sherman town.
ship.
Fred Carrity, Redwood Falls city.
L. Junger, Redwood Falls City.
NJ. C. Hirmer, Redwood Falls city.
R. S. Westby, Redwood Falls city.
VIM. Neiman, Redwood Falls city.
R. G. Rogers, Delhi township.
Oscar Crying, Swedes Forest town.
ship.
Archie McCorquodale, Swedes For
est township.
John Hines, Kintire township.
William Mack, Kintire township.
c. H. Huhnerkoch, Redwood Falls
township.
VIM. Hammell, Sheridan township.
The grand jury is summoned to ap-
pear April 10Th, 1913, at IL O'Clock, A.
M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18

A Declamatory Contest will be CIV
en- at the Odeon Saturday evening.
The contestants are: Misses Pauline
Felky, Dora Tuttle, Gertrude Lind
quist and Messrs. Bonnie Gimmestad,
Albert Johnson and Burton Otte.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met today with Mrs. A. O. Gimmestad.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Albu left for Big
Sandy, Montana, last Tuesday.
A farewell surprise party was given
in honor of F. G. Tuttle Monday eve
ming.
R. E. Crying and family were
guests of Hans Iverson Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
7:30 p. M.
Easter Sunday mass at $3.50 o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH
n de M. Darrell, Pastor

$3.50 A. M.-Class Meeting.
1880 A. M.-Public worship. Ser
mon by the pastor and special music
by the Quartette choir.
IL M.-Sunday School.
1880 2. M.-The cantata "The Res
surrection Hope" by Adams, will be
rendered by the chorus choir who will
also sing Handel's "Hallelujah Choir
u.s."
The Epworth League is invited to
the sunrise meeting at the Presbyter-
Ian church, by the Y. P. S. C. E.
Everybody cordially invited d
warmly welcomed to all the services
of the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
l1aa Season
| = 1913
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Hiram R. Marcyes, brother of our
townsman, ]. w. Marcyes, aged 70
years, and a pioneer of Minnesota,
coming here in the early fifties, died
at his home in Forsythe, Montana last
Tuesday. Mr.. Marcyes was an Indian
fighter in the massacres at New Ulm
and Fort Ridgely, and was member
of the 4th Minnesota infantry in the
Civil War. He was the first miller in
Marshall, and since going west was a
member of his state legislature.
H. A. Anderson was a Clarified
visitor the first of the week
The Delhi band will give a concert
and basket social in the hall on Friday
evening next week.
Word comes from the Marshall hos
pital that j. w. Marcyes is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
On Friday the 18th, son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard was on the sick
list the latter part of the week.
The last number of the school lee
ture course, 'The Wrights" (Mr. and
Mrs. Wright promises to be the best
of all. April, the 9th.
Wallace Steele returned on Friday
from a six weeks visit at Chisholm and
Hibbing.
Miss Anna MacDougall is home
from Wanda for her week of spring
vacation
A. o. Moldestad drove to Vesta last
week Tuesday to take Ole Ellingson
home.
William R. Rogers and wife are now
nicely located in their home on the
Mrs. NJ. B. Anderson farm.
Herman Jacobson, wife and children
arrived last week from Hartford
Conn.,, and will live together with Mr.
Jacobson's brother, Albin, on the A
M. Stewart farm west of town. These
people come to US very highly recon-
mended.
Va Jul dIC putting
considerable good money into blooded
stock this spring. There never was a
time at this point before when so
much attention was given to the grad
ing up of farm stock. This is a move
in the right direction.
Chas. Huntsberry of the Redwood
Dream" viii conduct moving picture
program at the town hall on Monday,
March 31st, under the auspices of the
Junior Endeavor Proceeds to swell
the piano fund. Salt.
Miss Tena Leslie made visit to
Redwood Falls friends last week.
Miss LYDIA Gaffney who has been
spending some time visiting friends
and relatives at Aberdeen and Ips-
wlch, 5. Dakota, returned home on Sat
urday.
Miss Amanda Wieseke went to Min
neapolis last Wednesday where she
will visit friends for week and then
accompany her sister, Alma, home
from the hospital
Mrs. H. A. Anderson and Mrs. c.. A.
Marlowe visited friends at Clarkfield
the middle of last week.
The firm of Tibbetts & Engeman
sold seven drills beside other machin-
cry one day last week.
Mrs. Glen Marcyes and children of
Belview were guests few DAYS last
week with Mrs. J. W. Marcyes.
Dad futile of Belview was a bust
ness caller in Delhi on Thursday.
I. G. Stafford of Redwood Falls
shook hands with his many Delhi
friends last week.
j. l.. Griggs of Redwood Falls visit
ed friends in Delhi Saturday.
Easter services in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church will be held the coming Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ.
John A. Stronach left Monday for
Texas where he will again enter upon
his duties as one of Uncle Sans SOL
diers.
Miss Lois Mclean returned the fore
part of the week to her school duties
at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

All rentals of city water unpaid
April 1st, 1913 will be shut off.
By order of Water Committee.
w. ]. SMITHERS,
o4-Zt City Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18


1880 Easter Music and Sermon.
12:0O-Easter Sunday School Pro-
gram.
6:30-Y Young Peoples Meeting.
7:30-Sacred Concert at the M. E.
Church.
You are cordially invited to all Of
the services Of the Church. Try our
welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
j.. Ainsworth, Minister
Every Sunday at the Christian
church.
1890 A. M.-Preaching service.
:30-Bible school.
$50 P. M-Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
7:3O-Preaching service.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to attend these services.
Miss Jessie Parish entertained a
group of girl friends Saturday eve
MING
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
]. F. Ainsworth, Minister

Miss Jessie Parish entertained
group of girl friends Saturday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
j. j. Ehrstein, pastor.

Easter Sunday, March %, 1913
6:0O-Sunrise Prayer Service.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-24

1900 yards figure and solid COL
or Silks to be classed at less than
factory prices. These goods will
rauge in price from 24c to 69c yd.
All Wooden Dress Goods must
be sold. Most all colors and
classes to select from.
SOC goods for 43c
$1.0O goods for SIC
We are willing to give you all
one profit on Dress Trimmings.
Come here first for them.
All best Calicoes Sc per I'D.
1900 yards of figured Teasel-
down that sells regularly from 10c
to 15c per yd., sale prices from &c
to 1oc per yard. Pretty patterns
for kimomaS.
We have just received our New Spring
Ginghams, Percales and Madras. New
goods are coming in every day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-24
Boys AND GIRLS HOSIERY

DOyO dIlO ol11S llCdVy llOCC
that sell for 25c per pair, in this
sale for 21c pr. You will find a
good line of them, and don't fail
to come.
CORSETS CORSETSM
s1.0o Corsets to close for SIC
$500 S1.62
$500 S2.25
$500 S3.15
Buy Now and Save Money.
Ladies' and Children's Sweat
ers at factory prices. Not many
left so come early.
We are prepared to save you
from 1870 to 500 on Ladies'. and
Children'S Shoes.
LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR.
SOC garments 43c. $500 garmts S5c
$500 Wool Union Suits for SIC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
Il 4 LOBBY.

President Wilson IS nightly con-
cerned over what he terms the nu-
merous and insidious lobby" which
Il supposed to be at work in Wash
inEton Threatening the Underwood
bill" Without doubt there have been
many representations made to United
states senators regarding this bill
ron those directly interested. But
i It Z crime for a manufacturer or
ether business man to go to Wash
t1Rton and plead his cause with con-
xress! It seems to be so regarded
~ the president.
Any man or interest that tries to
influence legislation by bribery or
1tker fraudulent means is. Of course,
1nflty Of criminal intent. But there
~ - evidence thus far that any such
ofhods have been pursued in rela.
TO the Underwood tbll. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
reign Of TERROR
BY night RIDERS

Henderson, KY, June "a reign
of terror serious than any of
recent years is threatened by the
might riders" against the tobacco
growers OF this district. During the
last week nightly minor depredations
have been committed by organized
bands and threatening letters have
been received by VIM. Elliot, president
Of the Stemming District Tobacco as
ISOLATION, and Leigh Harris, editor of
The Henderson Journal. The letters
declare that the might riders" have
been organized and will prevent the
production Of a single pound of to-
bacco. The farmers are arming
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

was a tie.
Mckenzie may play a tie with
Driscoll all right, but the way tney
tore through Sterling on their way
home from the game indicated tney
had got the worst of it. Bob LAY
Donred an extra gallon OF oil into MS
motorcycle just before he zane ~
town and it took three men 10 see
him go through. 1t does beat all
what urgent engagements a felloW
thinks of at home when he gets the
worst OF 1t.
Howard Ellsworth returned from
his eastern trip Thursday but went
back to st. Paul again on Saturday.
He was appointed n of a commit
tee that meets there this week and
expects to stay until next Monday or
Tuesday. Howard has been pretty
much on the go for the last two
months and will have to settle down
soon or we'll fire him.
Frank Ellsworth was offered the
agency for a time at Montpelier, N.
James w. Marek writes that he
holds the exalted position of manager
of the Wing ball team. he asks
for a game with us, and in the same
breath he says he has not won a
game this season. OF all the nerve!
We have turned his request over to
the Mckenzie manager. You have
got to get a reputation. Jim. before
we can give you a game.
Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, national
organizer and elector Of the W. &.
T. u, will speak in the Sterling church
on Wednesday. June 18th, at 2 in the
afternoon. AS she wishes to get
away on the 4 o'clock train, it is de-
sired that those who wish to hear
her come as early as possible. She
is a very interesting speaker and has
a message to give, and should be
given a big audience.
About a month ago, Ray Sandry
purchased IS head OF cattle from one
Lars l.. Mas, who lived about 10 miles
north of Driscoll. Mr.: Mas was SELL
ing out with the intention of moving
back to Lakota, N. D., from which
place he had moved to this vicinity
only about a year ago. When Mr..
Sandry came for the cattle, Mr.. Mas
desired that he leave n cow with
him for a short time as otherwise he
would be entirely out of milk. This
Mr.. Saniry agreed to. When he
came for the COW in a couple OF
weeks, he was surprised to learn that
Mr.. Mas had shipped out and had
shipped Mr.. Sandry's COW along with
the rest. Mr.. Sandry Immediately no.
titled Sheriff Barnes who sem his
deputy, Ed Barnes, down to Lakota
to arrest Mr.. Mas. George Olson
accompanied the deputy sheriff to
identify Mas. The states attorney
drew up the warrant and charged
Mas with embezZlement. Sandry re-
ceived a telegram from George o.
son on Sunday stating that they had
arrested Mas at Lakota and were
on their way home with him..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
NORTH DAkO1ANS ON
GOOD COMMITTEES

Washington, June 5.-North Dako'
|ta's congressman all have good places
on the committees of the house. Each
one of the three representatives was
made a member of one Of the most
desirable communities.
H. T. Helgesen from the First dis
trict draws the much coveted COM
mittee on agriculture and is also a
member OF the committee on expendi-
lures in the postofice department.
George NJ, Young from the Second
district will serve on the committee
on insular affairs and the committee
on claims, both good committees, and
the committee on insular affairs will
probably be an unusually active one
during this administration, because of
the proposal to grant independence to
the Philippines.
p. d. Norton of the Third district
will serve upon the committee on In
dian affairs and on railways and can
ais. The Indian affairs committee is
an excellent one. ~ u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

. -
l755-Nathan Hale, patriot spy, born
in Coventry. Conn. Executed by the
British, Sept. 90. 1875.
1782-Col. Crawford's expedition at
tackled and defeated by the Indians
near Upper Sanduskv, o.
1813-British attacked and defeated
the Americans in their camp at Sto
ney Creek.
1S62-Memphis surrendered to Com
mOdore Davis.
l872-Constructi0n OF the st. GOthard
Tunnel through the Alps begun.
lS91-Sir John Macdonald, Canadian
premier, died. Born Jan. II, 1915
l912-Victor Rosewater of Nebraska
elected chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

numerous and insidious" lobby that
the president so vigorously condemns
is composed, TO a great extent at
least, OF honest business men who
are taking advantage OF their right
as American citizens to protest
! against a policy Of government that
threatens to close factories and throw
millions Of American laborers out Of
employment. SO far as these protest.
ors are concerned, the president has
no right to condemn them or brand
them even indirectly as criminals.
There are various kinds OF Hobbies.
There is the corrupt lobby, that no
body defends. There Is the popular
lobby, composed of citizens generally
who desire to influence legislation for
the benefit Of their own localities.
There is the labor lobby, represented
ny bodies OF organized labor seeking
TO secure laws of benefit to that class
of labor. There is the business lob.
by, represented by men who, as an
instance. protested against the pas.
sage Of the Orr insurance bill last
winter. All Of these lobbies, with the
exception Of the first kind, are legiti.
mate.
In Washington today there are
many lobbyists who are honest and
should be free from suspicion Of
wrong intent. If a delegation of or.
ganiZed labor visits the national cap
ital to try to get organized labor ex-
empted from the operation of the
antitrust laws, is it not just as legiti.
mate for a delegation of manufactur.
ers to try to show to the senators
that certain proposed tariff schedules
would be %ruinons to their business?
A mar is not necessarily a criminal
who takes the only honest means in
his power Of trying to forestall un.
wise or unfair legislation. If the PEG.
pie generally cannot go to their law.
makers to seek protection of their
interests from threatened harmful
legislation, then this is not a free
country. II the beet sugar men of
Kansas feel that their interests have
not been properly presented and de.
Tended in Washington they can 90 to
Washington and explain the situation
TO the senators, and no president can
rightfully condemn them as crooks
and corruptionists for so doing. When
President Wilson visited the house
OF representatives ito get in touch"
with the members and use his per.
sonal influence" in behalf OF certain
bills, he was a lobbyist. And what
he was doing any other decent citi.
zen should be allowed to do.-Kansas
City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

Shortage of labor is puzzling the
situation in this section of the coun,
try for contractors who have building
projects under Roadway this summer
Brick and stone masons and placter
ers are particularly scarce and the
Twin Cities do not seem able to re.
lieve the demand. 1t is though that
instead of coming this way this sum.
mer a great number of mechanics and
laborers have gone to the food dis.
tricts of Ohio and Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
rHE CURRENCY AND THIS SEES
SION,

Washington Star: The agitation
for currency reform has aiken on a
new phase. 1t is proposed to MAKE
he reform a sort Of appendage OF
tariff revision. Fear Is expressed III
some quarters that attacks on INT
new tariff law will be instituted foI
the purpose of discrediting 1t anu
forcing a return to a frank pollcy OF
protection, and that, as a result, BUS
ness will be disturbed and losses rot
low unless provision is now made for
q liberalization of the present cur
rency laws.
The question was already difficult
Fewer men understand the currency
than understand the tariff. A wider
division of opinion exists on the for
mer than on the latter question. On
the tariff question men divide broadly
on the lines of high or low duties.
On the currency question not only
party lines but sectional lines disap'
neal 1t Is hardly e%xtravagant to say
that today a sort of chaos exists as
i to what should be done to make the
currency meet the large requirements
OF these large times.
Until now the tariff had not enter
the mattr at all. The commits
sion appointed by congress several
years ago to investigate the currency
question was composed of both repub'
licans and democrats, and in their
work they took no note Of any other
question. Both at home and abroad
they conferred with inanciers and
bankers solely with the view Of i'm,
proving our currency medium.
Now the appeal is narrower, and in
q way partisan. A state Of things is
assumed. 1t Is asserted in certain
quarters that the Underwood tariff re-
vision when it goes into effect will
be fought unfairly, and must have
currency legislation to enable it to
stand: that under the currency laws
as they now exist the enemies Of a
low tariff will have an advantage, and
will use it.
How will this strike the republic
cans and the bull moosers in congress
who think that the Underwood tariff
revision should not be made? Their
contention is that the democratic tar
In program is bound to produce bust
ness depression, with a loss Of divi
dends to capital and Of wages to Ia
Dor, and that the thing for the dem
ocrats to do is to change their pro
gram. Why prepare a poison and a
supposed antidote at the same time:
Omit the poison. and the antidote
rnixed to defeat the poison, will no,
be necessary.
Currency legislation at this session
will mean a protracted sitting of con
Eress. Few experienced observers
expect the senate to dispose of the
tariff before August, and September
figures in the guessing. So that II
the currency is forced upon that body
as soon as the tariff is out of the way
the special session may run into the
regular session, with only a day OF
90, or a few hours, intervening fol
forms sake.
Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
New Testimony Brought Gu
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Quoting campaigns to mold or lnl'''
ence pubic opinion.
This, he said, constituted a me"
style" lobby of tremendous power
Senator Reed, a member OF the con
mittee, sent word to the president u
ing the day that he believed the tes'l'
mony of Senator Ramsdell and other
witnesses, fully established the trulh
of the presidents recent statement
upon which the resolution for the III
yestigation was based, that a power
ful lobby existed in Washington, al
least upon the sugar tariff issue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
governor uANNA'S
Paper DISCUSSED

Salt Lake City, June 5.-That the
government officials and western gov.
errors who r attending the govern.
or's conference which opened today,
will agree IN some plan Of handling
the conservation of public resources
and other questions in dispute be-
tween the western states and the fed.
eral department, vas the opinion ex.
pressed tonight by many officials. The
subjects discussed in the papers read
included timber culture in prairie
states by Governor Hanna Of North
Dakota. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
MEETING OF TOBACCO MEN

Richmond, Va, June 5.-The tnir'
teenth annual convention OF the 10
bacco Association of the United states
was opened in this city today, WIN
headquarters at the Jefferson Ho'el
Tobacco manufacturers, warehouse
men and agents are in
from every section of the Unlte1
States, as well as from several 1or,
eign countries. The convention Will
continue until the end OF the week..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
FAMOUS SOLDIER TO VISIT CAN,
n

Quebec, June 5.-General Sir Ian
Hamilton, one of the most noted com.
manders of the British army. is due
to arrive here tomorrow to begin a
tour of inspection Of the Canadian mi.
litia. General Hamilton's tour will
extend to the Pacific coast and will
include visits to Winnipeg, Calgary,
Edmonton and Victoria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

Direct election of senators may en-
courage William Lorimer to try again.
without fear that any of his lieuten-
ants will be led into temptation by
the Illinois legislature.