The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

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4. cTARK COTINTY. NORTH II
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A democratic E1rallyS was held in The.
.,J,,,o 80 ho,,sa Mo,,da,, ,,;rh+ ,,;+, Hn,,
opet iou 1oiiy isn' "..1 80, 49, ="
W. y. Purcell as tne prlnclpal speak pea 7ls,-'
er. Mr.. Purcell is candidate for the
Tinted States Senate. opposIna Sem
ator a II: Gronna !. who Is seeking re-
election. Mr.. Purcell IS the best
sneaker in the state ranks Of the
Democratic Marty 4 and made a very
favorable imnression upon the fair
sized andience that Stnrned out to hear
him After several selections by the
handJ Coilntv Chairman Geo. w. XII
mer. @ with we'll chosen remarks.
thanked the. hand members for their
excellent music. He then introduced
Attornev N. Is. Casev. who briefly
snolra- l. ,of nv ,P,irceli,s residence ii,i
the state and of his career as q law
var state senator and a 8 United:
States senator. 'He also smoke Of tie
fine showing -of the d democratic. adj
mini stration under. Gov. John Burke
for six wears and the nresent national
adm;nis sfration z .of President Wilson.
ne said that the democratic admins
trations had gotten nearer to the
hearts of the neonle than anv admin
istration Of anv other party and had
their interests ALWAYS IS view. The
sneaker Relieved that the good work
shonid he carried on and that al en-
t;ra stats ticket should he elected n,
November 4, h then smoke of A. Mr.
Hal Hal strom's cand;dacv for governor.
NJ one he said was hetter acnuaint.
aJ I With With the administration Of state
sffa ;,s thar M Helstrom. He smoke
of tha oreat: record made bv Mr.. Hell
strom while warden, of the $4,000
turned into, the state treasury for
Which,. a Gov. @ Hanna was recently given
credit for having paid bills amount
mo to $4,000. It was Mr.. Casey's
contention that much of the money
nut into the state treasurer was now
laccredited to the republican party.
He then dwelt upon the recent tur-
moil at both the state agricultural
college and at the state university
which was die to the fact that the
ad1o;n;strat t;on was irvine to control
Them nolitically. He also considered
that the law had been broken in an.
nn;nt;np .the University trustees from
fha ranks If the 1renuhlican marty
slime I M Casev briefly Touched M
IN the onnosition that had been given
tha tax commission in their work for
hatter taat s 1annortionnoent Of" the taxes. es-
lnec;aIlv :: bv raisinp the tax Of the
| railYoads 8G's4I 4 the sneonie wanted a
pood administration. they. should vote
for q democrat and get It, 7;y,s, he q I
= Chairman !. Kilmer' then spoke in
glowing terms Of Mr.. Purcell and
gave 4 little advice. which was to vote
far Mr. Purcell on November 3rd,
He then introduced the Wahpeton
sneaker. -SS,,7 IND u b. 50@li a.' +.
\ Mr. Purcell recalled having spoken
IN 1Dickinson in 1910 and that he had
q verv pood audience. z He. said the
leIections were coming to mean more
and more each wear; that the power
behind the administration should be
the will of the people; that two years
apo and for many wears previous this
had not been the case, as the great
interests % had controlled the admins
tration through the dominant party.
lie then spoke Of the split between
the two parties over many Of the
vital Questions Of the day. The tar
iff a was frst handled in a very in
structive manner. MI. Purcell said
The democrats had promised to revise
the M tariff doWnward and had done SO.
The income tax was then dealt with.
He R showed how the farmers and
nronertv "a T owners had born the bunt
Of the taxes and the rich, with their
bonds and stocks, had escaped. He
foid ~ 81 the Great Opposition to this
hill. Of the lobby of the manufactur-
ers e,s' and of The Great effort to have
(this bill defeated. He spoke of the
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