davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
MAY HAVE TINE
FOR new TREATY
HOPES THAT REF
IlRENDUM MONEMlElt WILL
RELIEVE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON. d. c. Special
Governor JohnsQn's decision with re-
snect to the Webb bin did not sur
prise administration officials here. lie
was expected 10 sign the measure
and sundays telegram from Secretary
Bryan was sent merely 20 support
this governments protestauon 70
Janan that Washington is doing
everything in it's power 20 settle the
matter amic0bly.
IL is not believed al the White
House that the administration VIII
take any further steps in the land
law question az present hut VIII leave
"a 40 the courts 10 decide whether
The law Is constitutional and agrees
with existing treaties.
IL IS hoped that the referendum
rnovement. now on foot Ia California,
NAV DELAY the enforcement OF the law
ruflcigntiy 10 allow time Tor the sign
ing of a new treaty with Japan
His Until june 18th
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Special. GOV
ernor Hiram Johnson today lndicat go
that there woulc DE no haste In tht
rfrnfnr OF the Webb ant-alen land
bin, although he sent "a message (,
/ SECRETARY of state Bryan saying ina
he would approve the measure, Ih'
bin. which was passed by both mouse
I "a thc LEGISLATURE. viii become enecuF'
J August 10Th. unless IL ls suspended pl
/ "a referendum petition. Governor
Johnson has until June 10Th 10 sign th'
measure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22

service. but cffercd no. Opposition ~
he~ testimony Ms SnipRuEh declared
her husband repeatedly swore az her
before friends struck heF, cfa$ked her
about BY the hoir ana iocAco her oht
al night from her room.
During a residence IN Cuca. sne sttlu.
ne draERed her from her saddle uur ne
/, horsohnek outinN and threw hcr
ACROSS n ditch. she oeinN badly injured.
His brutal twisting o. her arms was
frequent and painful. she declared
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
AUSTRALIAN MEATS
TO REDUCE THE PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL special
More than 100000 pounds OF beef ano
mutton shipped from Australia. arrived
in this port today and HUNDREDS o.
families expected 10 lay IN supply %
Smch a large shipment always causes
a reduction OF from 10 cents
pound on meats for family aud reSone =
rant buyers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
MRS. WOODROW WILSON,

WASHINGTON Special Mrs.
Wilson miads her own business and
never interferes In the dOings Of the
admins rahon." The foregoing state
ment was ISSUED from the White
House regarding a rumor that Mrs.
Wilson had been given the privilege
Of appointing Park Bowie. a school
day chum. 10 the postmastership OF
Rome. Ca. where she was born. Il
was further stated thae ali Mrs. VIII
son did was 20 refute attacks that
had been made by enemies on M
Bowie's character.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
Y. N. c. A. CONVENTION
IN CINCINNATI

BITlBOA. SPAIN Special.-Nany
eighth interna tt0nRl convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association was
IN ftsl blast here today, hundreds OF
delegates from All over tne Wofld
having arrived.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22

NnHatse bererne ~ the oio fofnliy
WASH basin that nse1 % hans 90 nsii
drfYfr a. the Dump t>et 1890 ~
back door Al~<nnoftN p~<s'f~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
HOSPITAL
 IS OPENED

The new detention hospital was thrown open to the public this after- noon and many availed themselves of the opportunity to inspect the new building and its furnishings. The mural decorations and furniture were selected by Deputy Marshal Mil- ter and from the neat reception room. which is done In old ouk. to the cells on the upper floor the color scheme is artistic and M well blended and rcstful shades.
 The dining r..rM ceiling Is panhri- v,t in "ak and the pantry and kitchen are fully cluipi..l for service
 Tie wards are provided with neat white iron beds and the closets. which are large and numerous are well stocked with the necessary linens.
 The dispensary on the second floor is large and light and the floor will bc covered with linoleun. while the attendants rooms and hath rooms arc in readiness for use
 Tn the celis the lighting system has l,ccn arranged by Afr. Miller SO as to provide two lights which are turn cd on and off from without the rooms thus allowing the attendants to reg uIate the amount of light without en- tcrinE the cells.
 The room for the hospital cook IS off tho kitchen and is ready for oc- ,upancy and tho heating plant is run hing.
 Those who inspected the building were pleased with it's appearance an.I credit is due the committee in charge of building which was composed of Juds~ Murane. Marshal Jordan and Deputy Marshal Miller
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
NEW PRECINCT
 IS CREATED

Judge Tucker has created new precinct in the second division. dis trict of Alaska.
 In honor of Mrs. Fuckers father the precinct has been named Wade Hampton. This was done ai the sus Rcstion f some "f the friends iM,i Judge and Mrs. Tucker have made since their arrival in Nome.
 Trunk Waskey has been appointed commissioner for the district which takes in what was part of th" S,. Michael recording district.
 The boundary lines of the St. Mich. ael district are amended To read as follows: All the land or ground drai ing Into Merton bay between thc southern limit of the Inglataiik river watershed and Cape Denhieh: all of that land or ground draining intQ Norton sound hetwecn Cane Denbigh anu th" north hank "f ths Aroon mouth of the Yukon river: and also including St. Michael island Stewart Island. Egg island. Besboro island and all other islands adjaccnt to the coast line thereof
 The new Wade Hampton recording district will embrace all that land or ground draining into the Yukon and kuskokwim rivers west of the on. hundred and sixty-first meridian of west longitude and north of the nortl, crn boundary line nf the I.rthci pre- cinct: all ,an,l nr ground If ihr Yukon delta and all islands adia,nni in the coast line "f Herring sea ana Norton sound hrtw"cn the sixty first pat.,l- lcl M north longitude and ihr north hank "f tpoun mouth "f the ynkun river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

In the early hours yesterday morn.
 ing eight four horse teams of the ". J. Rowe transfer loaded with oil pull cd out 10 Wise & Co.,. Center creek and moved the largest boiler house in use on Seward Pininsuia. This hous. contained large boilers and :: hoists. The outfit was moved about 800 feet and required 32 head of horses. This goes to show that Wise & Co. are
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Martin Strinrr of the lurn crsG.S quartz mine took out a inii of coal groceries and oil and is going to con- tinue work un his shaft which is now ses feet deep ana shows excellent prospects.
 Quartz seems to bc going quietly ahead each year and by next year we should sec some real quartz dcvcl- opmcnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

President l,runrr. the ultimate an- ihurity on all baseball matters claims that Ban Johnson has nothing at all .,n the Nome league in the way of ma . lrriai for development and that this will ,". the greatest season In the his- t.ry "f indoor haselnll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Nash mud 0lessner had almost reached bedrock before the ground froxe. They wll continue work on thcir claim as soon as the next thaw comes when they expect to get {" bedrock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Captain l.rhfsldi of the Athlctica. like. thu. ..i her famous Athletic captnin in. t.nnny Mack. sin'i doing much talking about his team hut is getting some pretty fast ball t,'Ss'rs into line to win the trophy. Tho maroon coSors are cxpcrtcd |" 'm well up in tho hat ling percentage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

lee cream and candies fresh every day. Leave your orders for your Thanksgiving ice cream as early as possible at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

The n..xt practice game "t th' N'"' uu,lcr tn" direction 'f tHi'tnti tc- M,t:row ThoinpsMi will T." 'h' the Eagle hall diamond 'n truiaE niHW. Thompson claims |" have dfscoS- tred n new curve which will put the lcagiie Siucgrrs "ui "f t'nsincss'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Captain Cvombs will line HIS r'o- erals uu for practice on the niasie hal, diamond at eight o'clock tonight. The captain stiil thinks Il" mas 'he ,..nn.,,,t cinchcd. H.. seems [" he fiin,t with tho true major faEu' "P- tiSisin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

At a meeting of the sunday schoot committee of the Federated church held at the parsonage iast night rec concentrations were made to tho Suh- day schooi in regard 1" officers [" b'' elected and the "fGaniaztinn 'd iiie school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Commencing December first ! wifi serve msals at the Crescent, opposite the Golden Gate at the following rates by the month, ? msals per day $40: three snsals per day $50.
 MRS. CHARLES kAMMERlck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

It Is whispered ih sporting that Director Burroughs uf the Nolhe league is using his officiul posHio" u h,,.,l into .pes uf the batteries
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

'''hc regular meeting of the Loyal tlei of Moose will be held in Eagle hall at eight o'clock this evening. The remarkable growth of Nome lodge Is the cause of much favorable comment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
BASE BALL

Both of the league diamonds are 0e' ,nr kep, in fine condition by the con stan, use or carpet sweepers. These machines take the place of tue ro"erS used by The other big leagues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

hard and soft coal stoves, boilers, oil burners, coiumbia shovsls, picks, mining fittings. Save money at Hoit's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

The Athletics will hold down me Eagle hall diamOnd from seven uht" eight tonight. The Connie Mack |" this aggregation of ball tossers. H. shfc,dt claims tn have tho fastest bunch nf ficl,lcrs in tho lca9'"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Gents fur eeats. kid fur parisas. ladies fur ceats, fur robes. sheep si<;n ssx and r;ttsns at Hoivs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Ball players having Eagle baseball suite kindly return same to Geo. E. L omen as soon as possiLs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

not afraid "f the country and inton l to Io some extensive mining ih,s winter. The memoirs nf Inc .,,mp:,ny arn Joe Wis". (. A v"sir .,n,l G-"rea Watson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

The Eagles held meeting last night at which officers for the next year were nominated. Refreshments were served after the business meet ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Proprietor olson of the Shovel creek roadhouse is at the Golden Gate. He reports conditions good along Solo. mon river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

60 TO ThE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and bassry The only Coffee Heuss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

The choir of the Federated church will hold . meeting and rehearsal next Saturday evening. There are about twenty in the choir at present and 1t win be regularly organized Satur''ny night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Herald Jensen has taken out an outfit to McDunnld creek and win try to locate the elusive beach line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

l. D. Fredericks of Solomon Is In Nome for a few days. He confirms u.c reports of the damage to Solomon hv the historic storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

The weather at Council Is reported as being several degrees colder than 1, hns yet heen here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

yesterday from Dawson and snerc 's mother mail from the outsde is ex- acted there in about two weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Mr& Dartlstt's dancing class every Friday at [ .. n. n X. X. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Holm and Sweding are getting ready l., sink another shaft on tAcir Cr"und .n Dry Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Walter shields of the bureau of e'i- ucation wIll have n herd of about eight hundred reindeer out on Snake river this afternoon. These animais have been brought down from Mary's Isioo and about forty of them will be sold for meat In tho local market. This herd will he we'll worth seeing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

.'ru.ty Allan and Russ Bowen hal Il preliminary brush on the speedway this afternoon. Both teams looked good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

Rssstsd Turkeys at Oliver. Barrel Dar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
NEWS NOTES

All the grocery stores and dry goods houses of the city will close "t ho"h tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

The NUGGET baseball trophy. which has created such an interest in the athletic world of Nomr Is now m exhibition In Zehner's window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

It Is reported that small amount cf outside mail got into Unalakleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

The banks will be closed all day tomorrow.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

mining regions OF Pennsvltanta.
over thirty Years ago. lt was'
that Pinkertoa who, by his dam.
nable work, sent q . NUMBER of
poor Irish minars to TIC Sallows.
in SchuykiA County;
Let US 60 SOW in passing judg-
ment on these victims of the
most criminal of American cap
ita'ism. Whether in jill or cat
Of Jail the American Trade T. MON
movement must stand by. these
men and their families il this
hour of storm and stress.
Whether inrl cent or guilty
they are the victims Of q system
of social crime ST., Louis Labor,
as a Sociall,t labor organ, has
no apology to make for any in.
archist or dynamite work. Bat
this is not the time to pick thee
onetic Il or tactical illWs. In all
this dynamite work chief. dyna
inter McMariga} and h:s los
Bnrrs PLAYED tic ,clD CT He
Savionrs OF society, TIL" ono is
the most dangerous crjsn$nal il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

the land, ana1he osaaris. b3;N
ans; hia reputation. anMil fisfns
come on jhst such crimes and.
criminals. What would Bans
be without the .Mcslanigals?
would there be any dynamitinG
without he McManigal>:
Perhaps there would. but With
out the MnManieais in action for
for any !nnc period Of t;no, AMI
witlm, fine ami minnie dettec
tive diary records the Burns.
Millers, DAven rnr,s, Pests and
Pdr'ls it would tie imaossih'o
to Stage sensational tragi O. ~.
1dy as the Indianapolis dynamite.
trial.
The Indio1apolis 7rrl!ct 1s>the
chine Of the Twentieth century.
! And the real criminals are 70 i.u,
found higher up, Not higher ui>
! Il. the Trade ;Cni%a rnnvnmont,
hnt higher mp in the cc,Il1cils Of
the c,''..-,ht- CAPITALIST eorpo1a..
, ions. -
G. A 1ECE1N.
| ST., Louis Labor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
G. a 1ICEt1N.
- ST. Louis Liza b2r"
Home Circle Column.

wrecks tho lives OF their mot
hcrs as well.
IA child is au anchor to any
morai woman. Take that child
away f:om her and she has
nothing to live for, to strive for.
So zine times out Of ten she &C.
es to tl'c bad. And that proves
not on;y that we should not ser
rate mothers and b;.bies, bnt
that We. have absolut)y NO
RIGHT to separate mothers and
baJi+ $ that when we 90 so in
in most cases we arc actually
transgres>ing G',d's laws.
Tint I'm all mp in tho clouds
on this thlng,' adds Neil snap.
pin- h S jaws Pm pretty prac.
tical arrut il 100. | have figured
It all ont ano | fird that every
state can SAY. MILLIONS OF
Doh LARS yearly by adopting
NY sthelne ds we'll as ave thou.
sand of little homes yearly.
! Small pension to mothers enough
tv allow them +" tsp their flock
around them WI lot ia q year,
anouno to nearly as much as it.
takes to run the various child
,rens, welfare institutions tina,
t nov burdens tax payers pocket
| books so unnecessarily.
"Indeed, I would go so far in
u this work as e., let the state
place in many cases children
WHO are entirely orphaned, in
!. the case OF tic chiIdless worncr
!, and -sDmstels, paying far .thei'
4 care aud keep and seeing tina
~ they !set.ihe right attention"
vs. Mi: is a big quite. cficicn
v. mar who thinks logically. anl
acts directly, His home Is in Gil
ougo Outhc is seldom III it,. II
hates to travel. bat lac keep
- right on doing it.because; Us h
~ Says, he believes in diving VIII
>. TIC E:Jle tells US ''~
81 AID as he says this his cys
r., wunuc. to . card that hangs
~. Love his desk. which reads
~. 'IiEWENT ABOUT UOIN
u EOun,"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
MVTIIf.KS'. CHAMPION
WORKS. FOR POOR MOTHERS
PENSION IN TNERN STATE.

It is rot much Of q jump from
Bibles to mothers. ard 50 it is
perhaps that Henry Neil, rich
publisher Of biblical literature,
has becoi.le the greatest champ.
ion of mothers 10 be found in
the United States today--a cha,
pion WHO is doing little talking
and vcrv great deal. OF acting.
Neil, whom they call out in H.
noise, the father Of the mothers
pension act, is the first man
who came to believe that every
state in this Union ought to pay
all dependent mothers a speci'
fed sum each year upon which
rear their children titus putting
ID check upon institution bred
lclildrcn who he declares never
reach their full powers becausA
of the lack of mothGr,lOve.
God never meant that little
children should be brought VI
. in big groups like fields of cab
+ bages, else he would not hav'
; given them mothers"
Q Children respond to lOve-no
5 to machine made love bat to req
4 human mothor.luvc for which t
G there is no substitute. nO5 eve
y in the most wonderful most Sex
el ntiFic institu'ion'in the world.
ri And that is the reason thc
5. Acnry Neil is giving up Il. gre;
Ideal Of lis money ard a gre;
e. deal oil his time 80 80 about T..
ID ,c0untry asking tbs legislator!
ut OF soule forty odd stat' $
V. change their laws 50 as to pre-,
1e' de pensions to INDECENT mo.l
iprS. ~.-
ne 1.-The laws which take a II
MS mothers babies from her, ..
en- winch are now operative III re;
no ly al! our CoMMut. wcaltlls
en says Neil, nwnrhs this nation
1t double wrong 1t reduces
nd value OF many Of our future C.
&C. 2ALs by running them uj!.tLr'
i'@ Gil a ;ui'4r '''"i:nnr and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
THE CRESSET
.BRUSHYHNOo MO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL LORE.

t.llIt. VI t,liI. LOiGlJ luulpSi
var i to c2t your lumber.
Nj. M0rg. Ri!ey's two chill
Gren are very sick at present.
Mr. Drame from near Banner
took dinner with the I'd. on last
Monday.
Our Paper is a couple of col
aims short, will be for a few is,
sues.
No Sunday School here next
Sunday, will be the following
Sunday again,
--ula amt Polly Coats is very
sick at present writing. We
trust her recovery will be soon.
The Oddfellows; meets every
LIST and 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hall at JAll,NliIe.
Mrs. Robert Wyant called on
her daughter Mrs. VITO, Morgan
Il few days ago well and hearty.
IF YOU want the best religious
paper subscribe for the CHESSa1
IT is also the greatest friend t
the people.
We saw Mr.. Walter Morgan
and Miss Ethel Hall cut at ,E'
Colony meeting Sunday alter
noon.
Mr.. Walter Curtis has move'
to his wife's sister near Ma
Comb.
Mr.. James Study from nea
Bannes was over at The Colon
on last Monday Mr.. Study j
one of Douglass cntprpriselu
farmers
We understand that Emm
Morgan wife of Bert Morgan
back at Mansfield from Ok
where they had went recent
and she is working at Mr.. No
crosses in Mansfield.
--Mr. and Mrs. Al,cnbouG
from near Cid Springs W
plea: ant visitors of the the G.
ony on last Sunday. Was
church and took dinner with
LID: and wife.
MIR. joseph Baker. happen
to one Of the many good luc'is
last Friday morning by rcct
ing into his little family a I
daughter, b,th wife and CT
doing well-~Dr. Ryan the PHI,
clan Joe looks 50 we'll the Il
, smile.
=.
Tine meeting Of the Odd
lows on last Saturday night
the JAH.\ille hall was the fir
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
Noosier Column.
THE INDIANAPOLIS YER
DICT THE CRIME OF ThE
aOtn. CENTURY.

The indianapolis comedy farce
ia over. The sansatf,nat dynam'
tic trial is cndc q. TAirty,thrce
Mon men were sentenced to
total of over IL years OF I'M
nriscnment in the Federal prison
in L,aaven worth, kans. Without
anv ceremony the victims Of the
Steel Trust. the victims OF burn'
s)sm and Nc A1aniga'ism' ere
! Joaa4d on a SPECIAL train. ana
specded to Kansas.
The sentences axe as follows
rranl; M 1,yan, seven years
Herbert S. Hockins. O'af A.
Tyeitlnoe, Michael J Young
Eng. A. Clancey and ]. T. Butter
six years each; Munsey, Cooley
and Webb also six years each;
John Barry st. E.oois.) and J..
Smith four years each; Beum,
\Iorrln (St, Louis, } Pencil, Leg
leitner: Il ,ddin, Harmon, Gun
name, Rascy, Nc Kahn, Smy@he'
anderson, Brown, Higgins,
|paintcr, +Iou}ihan, hhlreman.
RAY. Shupe, Mooney, Dernhardt
! Phillips and Wachtmclster are
the other victims OF whom the
first twelve got three years each
four two years each, and the
; rest ,ne year and one day each
I Six-Coughlin. Murphy, Kline.
0 Farrell, Cooney and Clark hao
their "sontence suspended.
These are the times that TRY
mems sou!.!. These arc the days
when the American l.anor move
1,cnt must not permit Itself T.
be ,tampedrd because the Stee
d Trust and the Burnses and NC
|. Manigals, tA4 Dis trio t Att"rn',
Miller and a pr(judiced, untal
and mcrccnufy Judge OF a Fec
II eral court cry out "'iynamiters!
y The nlen viii appeal their cases
is They were denied bonds .
u suspension of the execution {
the sentence pending the appea
but were rushed to Leavcnwort
Ia prison on trains that had bee
is chartered many days before II;
a. trial came to a close.
=, We shall no. at this time dl
'r' cuss the innocence or guilt
the victims, because their cas-
will 70 to a higher court But '
III must say ,liat the 1nolanapo
az trial will forever be a black So
VI in the annals of Capitalist i1sti
az The only parties that could pro
'i'e by the Shiny work Of Detect1
Burns and his chief dynaust
McNlan!gal, is the Erectors /
'eo ISOLATION the. Steel T1us t
o'' Manufacturers Association
.'' the coulmon enemy Of Organ1l
' ~, Labor. And the only side Il
'NA. ;could lose in the McManisal
81 namitc campaign is the Jr;
| III III ,uUSC,uent,
Who is Mchlanigai: il4s
r., been in the employ of the Blu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

henson and have been put forward in
such way as to leave little question
that Senator Stephenson would well
come such combination and is posi-
bly, favoring the talk as offering the
only foundation for his continuance In
the political game. In fact, the talk
of possible Stephenson Me- Govern
coordination has so far been almost en-
tirely with men who are generally
looked upon as Stephenson followers in
Wisconsin politics.
Senator Stephenson likes Washing
ton. There can be no question as to
this There can hardly be question.
either, that if he thought it were pos
sible he would like to remain in public
life. To do so he must have strong and
active campaign partner who can carry
the weight of primary battle, and
faced with this political situation it is
not to be wondered at that he sees in
combination with Gov. McGovern the
possible fruition Of his political wishes.
Surprising such combin alton were
possible, it is hard to say what politi-
cal advantage it would bring forth. A
money campaign such as was conduct.
ed by the Stephenson followers the last
time he ran for the republican nomina-
tion for United States senator is not
again possible in this state and just
how far the McGovern organization,
should it be thrown into the field in
aid Of Isaac Stephenson for political
nomination, would be effective is a
hard question to answer. BY many it
is believed such campaign would be
fruitless.