davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
PAONIA
. . . . . . . . % % -
(Paonian)

(Paonian)
R. P. Ingraham of Pitkin mesa, was
a visitor in the Muddy and Pilot
Knob countries last week.
C. C. Hamilton came down from his
Pilot Knob ranch Monday for brief
visit and business expedition.
The Misses Grace and Marie Oil
phant, who spent two months with
their sister Mrs. o. M. Jones, depart
ed Sunday morning for their home
in Leavenworth, Kansas. They went
first to Salt Lake City for short
sightseeing trip.
j. c. Clark and family left Sunday
morning for their winter home in
Sarnia, Ontario. Their Stewart mesa
ranch is rapidly developing into one
of the best properties in the valley
and the return of these excellent
people next spring will be cordially
welcomed.
E. H and P. C. Curtiss and Mrs.
B. S. Ruddick received word Monday
morning that their father, S. H. Cur
tbs, had died at seven o'clock the
night before. The old gentleman was
in his eighty-sixth year and was a
pioneer of the state of Iowa, making
his home at Waverly. Until his ad-
vanced age and it's infirmities for
bade extensive travel, he was fire.
quently a Paonia visitor, and the
friends who enjoyed his acquaintance
here will hear of his demise with
deep regret.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
Postal Savings System a Success.

Postal Savings System Success.
The war in Europe is proving a big
boon to postal savings in this coun.
! try. From the very day hostilities
opened across the seas postal-savings
receipts began to increase by leaps
and bounds and Withdrawals fell off,
result quite contrary to the predic-
tions of many well-informed persons.
who, in their imagination, saw lines
of feverish depositors at postoffice
pay windows anxious to again return
their savings to. the bootleg and body
belt repositories whence they came be-
fore intrusted to Uncle Sam. But the
forecasters failed to reckon on the alb
solute confidence of the American
citizen, regardless of the flag that first
met his eyes, in the ability and pur
pose of the government to carry out
its obligations, not only among the ma
tions of the earth, but with the humb-
lest citizen of our land
Two important results have follow
ed; thousands of people, largely of
foreign birth, accustomed to send their
savings abroad, are now patrons of
our postal-savings system; and enor-
nous sums of actual cash have been
released for commercial uses among
our own people at time when the
need for every available dollar is pres
sing.
The growing of postal savings in
the United States has been steady
and healthy and the system has filled
an important gap between the tin-can
depository and the factory paymaster.
On July 1, when affairs were running
smoothly here and abroad and the
of money across the At
lantic was safe and expeditions.
there was approximately s43,0O0,OOO
of postal savings standing to the
credit of about 3SS,000 depositors.
Since then over s10,0OO,000 of de-
ber of depositors has increased enor-
mously This unprecedented gain is
the more striking when it is consid-
cred that the net gain in the last three
months is larger than the gain for the
entire fiscal year 1914. Scores of Of
fices have done more postal-savings
business since the war has been going
on than was done by them during the
previous existence of the service. The
increases are confined to no special
localities, but have been felt in every
York City alone made a gain in Sep
tember of more than a million, while
Brooklyn showed a relatively big in
crease. Chicago reported larger
gain in the past three months than for
the previous twelve months. More
than 1000 new accounts were opened
during the period, bringing the num-
ber or depositors in that city up to
over $1,000.
The unexpected increase in postal
savings business has not only added
greatly to the general administrative
duties of the system, but has brought
up many new and interesting prob
lens which have called for the care
full personal consideration of Post
master General Burleson and Govern
or Dockery, Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General. But their task has been
lightened somewhat by the prompt
ness of depository banks in furnish
ing additional security to meet the abb
normal deposits. A number of the
very largest banks in the country.
which have heretofore declined to
qualify as repositories for postal-sav-
ings funds, are now among the eager
applicants for them.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
CRAWFORD

, . - - . y . . 80 %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

AUSTIN AuHHHf There Hff fNi
,aui.asa Boa Tptas aims h4iria trrpfi
nr e. s rrnur re..sailf hsHd ~ ~
nlrd aisfna Ctaaus uare4H 80 fniH
aumhrf igt Hfs ntufe shiirH fei me
..iaen nar namie zit sff fe'Hrea aHt
30 sr- ehl. r.faana shlaa nautifl
IA uuEnDwn
rhr ratio ~ ppup't por 200 gea i~'r
l.ssian In Tssat b. Az ami 20 49, 300
po population Boz ihe niiea hfafra
trhouah Tfras -nfa nfih rFh other
faifs in fniel iupplatinn. ibfff are
.Neufl states ihFi nate more nsurrfe
ln thc.r alms bonssr ihau Tease inr
ID fanf States hafe smaller Hiip "a
nanuers than IefaF
Thing .onr per conf "a fhr fDfrlRn
iarn ahiie mHpefs be- Irsaa aims
laasa uen horn in DffmaHf ara ~
bee rfnf .n ireland
FiVg HoHhALs IN TEXAS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

No,ss 70 oIdd., rot csss.~ "


s,aled proposals hddf,asfs to enc
Hnn Waiter D fimon Conut Judge
$500 nr received at lhr office 90 tit
raunv Clert Count lisnaa Cufpu
rhrau resns mDI iu "on.h ~
kurHaf BE- tPll fw ,.natfuliinf thf
corpus CmiaI DauaruHY Tne eofh
uu be divided mio three contracts
uf Nr iUdunr emfrht.nl ttn"
Nneai fefi uf ron.fefe htidFHl ~ fsfi
clear ulath eIih ahuimenia .roaauir'
huliheada anH erection ~ Draw span
N uNdnMr 1850 co0o fsff iDnl
Dofairlnr tss 600 eHhH rffds VIII
brush mHta Hnd rr rap hn fHt
nistinr super .Hirutiufs ~ Dress Hpnn
rendrrs maf Boz mads up0a oue 0r fsf
rfai contracts
nldiria muri ruhmii rsriflfd rhrfl
fnf sio0a go ssfh CO. GOO nrsi 100 coon
gacts. ptfahi. alihnH feO0lHss to ih.
urdrr ~ lion Waiter O. fimon Count
fudrr. sr guaranty ihaf 'hr hiddsl
~ snreessfll viii promptly execute
rsuifn,i AND bond iu ihe specific
fnfm. frnm Responsible auroig cou
u,ny or from good and aufflfl'ri pef
unal surriirs a,ilufariofb io the Cgun
lts. ln ne SUM ~ forty tiol prf ccn'
~ ths amount hld
uiiffra arc expected Ga Inspect ~
.Ito era a. lnfasn fii.nasi.ss fraafliinl
au focal rondifiona
INSTRUCTIONS 90 bidders proposal
forms sps. lncan1ns and niana afr of
nlo ai thr nffcr ~ cnmfy Glen Cor
i,is christi Texas. and - nafiieii A
Iisnnft. Co., Consulting Engineer
rhandb.r iudf ios tas' crnctfit ~
aan Antonio. Tesns Copies VIII be-
furnished ~ prospective biddffa up0n
deposit 80 e. p0 whirh vill PEI reform
ad nnii ufsr return n plans an1 sfeoi
floaiiDns ana sHlmlasluu ~ a bona finf
iaf Tho County resolves ths nrhi if
rslset ems ana an h.da ara to valve
lnfnuunlliisH
lsisnedl ~ y Luief County cisff
as
fAfssffisemsut1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
JOINT MEETING COMMITTEE
UNIT MARKETING SYSTEM


san NfNiro Ava iini mtel
700 ui ihr rnH NarAsir0 s,fitm eom
mifirtmrn ~ tbe iaDNtf lilo uan1e
valley an4 ths nie,tors ~ ihc Nio
ttlsfei5 = ,,1sst Nssaf iiian Nss nsii
ai Wsnmfeh Wnnaa, fa tne pafross
~ sitaifiuenins uat fse afisNs
aW.h httt itfn Atis,inf iinti sfiior
fn ihe psffo ,mg "a the ynn S,aiom
Ihf NNnt nlceilnE ~ tht iee htIea
eaa % naumurlons sne DeinnU hs,
ala.d ,Uauman ~ ths rut sArirm.
i'.inmIfise UtInt Instructed ta urp,sluf
...mirHtees io sfrsuss Il standard i.ses
iha DewfA ~ tfots t,ues, ara in,'
hsnAuns 90 ssprss anumenis fhN
ieelnl uIe msr'ins ~ ihs hlat com
HlNt,s a HsUWNsn ruH saa asau
.s-t Ia fh, ,t.i.il. DalklHs iDtai ~
teonn zorro u.ai tpH oraamaafions
1ffads perfected nsum nfeNnrtii Gel
N.ssIUn SUD sstarg mefo seAiilng
orsanlrWInn
So Nsi.l .n ~ caller sumsiimf nrs
iar ntn rnu NHtttu0e staiom Will
nruunnirHN rri-t rirhii fits rersot
90 tho tfH,t frHNefs 30 ths lnetf Nai.
o. Rhr hhtr and ell mud themselves
lu rnwun COO orran|fatiun aui rIm.
aais iht mnnHNflY ~ aisa aarnis
bsftiofup Operations n ths n,A tr
ino d,ifmfm 90 600 Fuieers fhe
ruit yt stem plina Iu Weih 0lasH A. Doe
srnesfs ut,mfh ihslr ieal tnuH ,aoh
.f vhfh wW ns represented nn ihs
rHaW Df N4e.aoip hs un, ntf.iHt
/ rhs mItiff ~ sifndRfH laft fH nl0
lnrte ian1u.ts e'n aiel r'slilr .lns,
attention CO., la.A uf phi,h hftinF
i.ssn srflaea afsptnrs u SEQ sHF
.sa.fui n.afk,tinr oi in.Hl nH.A ln thi
Naat
81 n als riann.d fn rantfH h,
s,uafe n tht tafl0as fr1,E fruTa
aflass ln particular fhs r0mlns saa
.,n ana tn aisn lntesi ina aai,s mtn
sr.f ~ ESQ nrsansation eiih enlboflti
.a slni go snupInr whom 1tlsaifr
| WlIh 20 's enuren rraleiir ihe oth.
UnrH H.fraas thIa s0taHH wIl Boz ma
,rriauf r,linsl iuum tnai 0f lesf wear
.nll sr.nrn f.1 tef ttnrlI0r Ntt'
.Hs ffutp,.ta ~ rnatne F,fic pal
uns fH thsH mninei rntN0rh im
ffanlfffIUn ~ ihs t'nu Hfsftm hri
Hs pians nf 0psniiun
win tlDN Of fuHInr nhni A.
,inte harmony and cooperation m.
fkcen nfm8a ana m,r.mWs nn fh
tln utfito inli ills rnnins lsi cilr
imins tho pnsi scar has oHriufsfr
WA affnnfed sls community has,'ih
IHna amnnr fho nim,r iH dff,fen
uHUiIea Hn U.f fmlt .nd 1HluF iH
nminr ra.ai frf eN.h Hmmtn0f
lorunhtr nrai $3.50 hat. Df.h ~ ihsa
.mmunif olrauF1ilHns THHfrss Hio.
an no Commercial Cun l.rnfNinfo h
q director Thia friArn il nunH IH
ga Interests tnariHfr ben oiase iafman
inl tNrlf Interests WNi PEI rHiHsl Hn'
n lnmmln wlih ,anh oihrf fhr io
"a CiuN $50 d.ns urai drli Hf nNf
fs and uIih tht farmer ~ San iisn
fa tNt pfsf fsar anf ~ H h0Hffn
rrfr ls Commercial nrfanlffil"
n tn. fWfD Ilssf fo iHr FORMERS q
81 territory unu fh, ean nrniio elaf
iaIaaf Monte fuumsfis pptlnhu ID
roNsn4i,ef 90 W,n aars hui hifi
u tnr uimrarm3 Haff ot ihe ~.
NenHe i4fht hhH lun hfHsl inf tain
surg Aasan.a snd aHl mtr rhaif
unnd.s tarisi ioih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

~ iH' $50 pebble pofiHai lntsifaffoas.
notfdins 60 rsroft whirn has ilfs
hasn iHsasd ffom to- fiepsftmeni ~
lnfsfinf iiweau ~ Eancsigoa ~
Msshlnf,on a. g. stoasnts enrolled
in nnnrui sosfHes dwiuF 10 e'hasll
Fsaf 1913 Hll'nnefei 1905 ana siss ~
sham eeft frnaha ana 1914 sere
inairs
fha ppsb' normai sshoals - Tesse
ne l.fatei "a HaHisEilis. ttAgge. Han
Aafrf~ e'ouyor CTS ami pfuifH Wen,
rht 'salfle View ethDai h e nssFo Ia
1natiou and ihr Canyon Cfys @hevi
was dssiroYed rs fifs few m.Afhs
ago tu IL being rebuilt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
hoEHrs WANTED

THE Orprgin Casually CoIapany ~
Macon. Georgia, haa absolutely fuf
fho hosf sna pur rshsiis prapos 1850
ever Offered Ase aEsnts in south Texas
90 workiBsnE com pensaiion tnhllif
hurglhr3. plate riass anf co. 'afn' in-
sursnre Get on aFsnef 'hrf rafs 'i
writing b q nr ant Gfncfai AGENT
ouif Division Corpus Chpstl Tsras.
Al as~s sam~.i -ld SAD r. ~ 'h'.
mo IL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
WANTED LAND

LAND WANTED Nave sun, heau'i-
fsi Residence iotn. also GOD Corpus
Christi home 10 exchange for Farm
Of ranch lands state .oeos' pf.'~ ana
fuu description 10 nrsv letter address
T. q. Bon ga corpus Chrsu Tea
isI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
DISPLAY
A d YER Using

open fiat rate per inch. PEI colums
eide. ytc
sane sundays
Standing display Advertisement,
Den rate per Inch per month. tSo0
Reading Notice.
Pure reading matter each ins.rttan
Ger llDe. roc.
locals per hnc. each Insertion. lie
Contracts Tor Isfge amounts ~ ad
sertlsinS space on application Al I'M.
afnc@
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
rssls a1s assons sc~ools

- .s..4,.,., 4, .. .Itn4. :.
Il o 4. sS slsl S.'s VI ~ t kssss
salutln fsfprns eheoh ~ Juvsnil~
efliuy.plt sne Texas ha& FRO q thee
lnss lga'lens, IN she uelgsa Rfsges ihsrs
pr ~ - these aehonls Tina ,nbn>Lef
III tfagvn " rmas fefwfeasss ~.
tti{ While ne total f4r me unl,sS
Fpfes Il tpsil Ns@ York bss 10 re-.
|fotu schools shlch fent,in ss<s ~
sotsss and ienaf an s,ner stst<s 10
fis~ rfspeete Tbs tsfsSssnx f&ti.
|lta other lnfsfestlns d,ia are sonkeNn-
~ IN q rspeel xkl,h has ,ass hers ~
fsavea ~ tie NnsionsI l~pNfke>e1s ~
E1oeslion AZ Wesntpxtoe a4
rhr ec,i u rsp'sS'ST m S14sI Hans
~ We ptk,tsrer sAf1 - 49, "a the
railroads u fis i'GI1sd S'si~s "a ~ss' \
mated AZ aurs than tses ~. 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

lsafd and roum ai rns TfoWrtf
lionrc sls chaparml o. e. $500 a.
pef prrk stt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

FOR SALE ono new bpafaenEef
carter csr on, been driven 1900 miles
A bargain See Harry Archer slh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
eoows ANo soAso

Firri Glass ru.ms api hnafd ~ 'he
NesA ~ mDnlh 7lo Mesquite street
s2l n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07


iNh SAl.D uf ifadt ff .,aiht efar
'it, uf melthaotlst ste a,f, farm 81. 4
i'8nine raiiftod to~n nns nnYfls
nents htt t.iunts NdNftss tst.f
uNihs Nuimanna rs,s tss
guR sAlF ssaies a. shaf,n
3 have o. rsIfs ci rofisf staus .n en.s
eeuc.tion jnsi ths thlna faf w. LES
'ur nuW Hfrfr.t atu.fA ID tram to.
in ~ eN r,f pain Aprh NfMl iiar
f,li NsiHUfIum Npk AaI
o. t is Nfws iHtt is Nsea th.t ,oa 7
efafs rsaa the caller
fpN sAl.sa rram - nu,ss. yssss
Uki at.ul pa hands h.sh. also a.
teiis " Hume Smell N,ad AL
oi~ Ter sal.
" yea need arr tof h,,sng IN pufpo.
sea. sppo % o~orss " nanern
Street FOREMAN. tto.tf
ans nand rst,t, VIA isss nsA.s,
sTios e. yauf fnrnHure ug fswrent.
stfeei, lhun, ,o AZ
FuN sAit A tmaH payrs business
iltpep takra So Unua fuas.ns $50
selling ubA iti caller lu
WANTED rtnant rH ifo .,re So
fatrhm County ttm bet tiieN land
N'e hoose ems Hhu Improvements
Sppl iien lpD millinery stfa Np
l,-lpi~- eif
tnN sAlE M. sr...na h.ni rf,
aiuma ihluffa .llts nt0htD g.
salo ,htap lH rs.h a. U Hos 81 $50
'luh SATIN -N.v tent iosll q $500
nsv ftm lAIstu woo tftra
t0mIaunf s,.Irs ill NO. Ntal NEcl.
Arifc 900 80. Coues AA 500
si.s mus, nave menel Us aDof
Norih haffart un i.th street n R
Tons CORPUS CHRISTI Tsxas tfs
IrON SALE cheap uorae. aosn aad
harpess Phone 1910 sal
WANT 70 raAof
rup EXCHANGES Nics n,e.room
fos .derCe with nll mndsra o..nvonensss
water sletine neht hath saraso. lawn
trees and nedr- far me- residence oi
about srlt value in Corpus Chuail
o. q n,ndrleAs Chlnsaihe fesss
ltt
rUn sAiF ou TRADE Modern fhi
ulHh'nFs ani rsfur,s ~ nov ss
room tnngaiDw. Iuss In maNss elnd
rental proposition whet haNo sou7
Audfsa leri haN ftt Itt
IfuK rAlb uN TRADE one suffol
shetland Mafa VIII inds for good
CiN uopofy Appn TO A nafnos
pstaon~i!s Ga Cissl.-n.l sis~ei asi
WILL tuadr nu.i st,Hsh jrtina nnd
aa1dl, pan, snd arn nnr.a sni har
ness uDth tf.oOo f,r F,.l I,rse, .v
80 tunmhan l.t Ino1e cis r a. Io,
7g7 $50
run rnAur a uev $4,000 klmb.u
p.nnu inr uNtnnr OF value kdln,.'
~ N N''I
f.eeaer.-eaearaHs.s.sa $3.50 .s...-sas.
6ALE6MCk WANTED.
........
WANTED uul.af town n1icsmeu
faut D. AuhHf nopm Ii Gre,l tuaf
U
| CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
a ~ uAnWsn Contractor an.
builder. r,rahiUa 500 tWlfha mIs
sion ffniufr in uflsf Ar wnri
Faanlieed a. fita aanafscton 81.
Water street l2'
aa.saa..aa.HH aH...
WIu huld mrh -riass ,of'Hre ~ hrn
lpnlow haif hloft from hsl pesf ira0l
liioi'l fnr Responsible irnant reaHon
aaie rent e. rhafnpf $3.50 iirdii
Court 81
s~----=-e----ss-,---s-esa-
eooMs AND eOhso
Firrt Glass ro.ua ana hnsfd ~ 'ni
s..A ~ a,onth 7Io N..qu.te mrsoi
s1l q
ra'1eseaf
+ sr.........
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
AUTO sNRoAin.

Automobile bargain five PASSENGER
car. newly overhaule1 spitdoff high-
tension uagnefo new Tires an round
Fuse A ldegre Repair shop, i@Fnna
ANA ch.narfal streets. Gle a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

Wlu mnid mrh-riass 'ofiare ~ hHn
pniDw h3if hle0t nDm hsI neff nralh
Hotel fmr roapoualnl' irnant reHHun
a.ie rent e. rhafhef ss's ulHdir
court 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

nnNroN Aasa.I 9 r..a. n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

FIRST CLASS nr'hHmskinr an wnrk
ru1rautcfd s8t Antelope street of
r1hne Ift1 lif
moro NOVELTIES rhsfas rrifo
dueea on ucf. hsndker hiofe caluns
Cords elfi pillows. efo SEND photo
ana Soc. silver f0r Sample. Ae"nff
stuied 1904 81 krarsaa rsss Tesas
And now ID h!nen,in r,flfn~r aavn-
.afss V-nc, 80 foF Wen. mats right
faFe asay tis ..st 1it "a pr7iss'i -
w. have Wasiiinfran fest
-.-.--s-..------,------>.-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
SPECIAL nlssttLAnGoUs

NOTICE TO cr sToMEHs Nrs WIN
Morgan viii D. absent nom tho city
or monih Customers using nr
-wwtf de'iicstci heaiiur soap. oan
lrstc orders ~ iiohinson = Yeugan
Gnccn Store ana they viii nil the
ltder fnr Mrs MarFar 100
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

NAIL order Men. rseiapsrs. rssat.
hshei fifms Fosi, Nv ase.ais. eel.
'efs Al nshi sast to handle ana mail.
iesinshlo cefpofafion inansfaeiefers
Nna distributors taciofs mkts Wa
fr'iiis hifh.tisss turnsss offsr iat
Nrnlafs Tree Nlssiss 81 y .nas ro
inr. itE Nfth. rfishurr Ksn. iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
cry. The New Jersey railroad com.
mission has ordered them cleaned.
~MlNNEeoTA,s FIGHT.

LE L|Lr t..HHNLI
Congressman Hammond and DAME
w. Lawler ran neck and neck for thu
Democratic nomination in Minnesota
With the oficial figures in. Han,
mond's nomination is assured by 9
slight margin.
This IL a close shave for the Lynch
Wilson organization in the North Star
state. However, Daniel Lawler is In
q position to demand the recognition
denied him before he made the show
ing In the primaries. The Lynch fac
ton can afford to deal gently and not
try to pay off any political grudses
now.
The Eberhart machine probably will
swing In behind Hammond-not open.
ly, OF course, but just as effectively.
e. e. Smith, Eberhart's political man
ager, has interests to serve, which
may prefer Hammond to Lee.
In any event, 1t will be a battle roy
al Ut the fall elections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
publican prohibitionists to cast their
votes for Mr.. Hanna.
RALLY TO HIS sUPPORr.

|gfE1THf sARa-E-
Page Record: Two years ago The
Record was a supporter of L. B. Han.
ma for governor, believing he would
make good, as he had In former places
of trust. He promised an economical
business administration and has &C.
conplished more in that line than
was generally expected Of him in the
short time he has been In office. There
Is much nor to be done, he has the
work we'll In hand and should be Civ.
en- another term in which to complete
1t. He has enforced the law, he has
approved Of every practical progress
sive measure that has been referred
to him. he has more than made good
and is in every way entitled to a sec.
ond term. The people Of Cass county,
and his old neighbOrs here in Page in
particular, should rally to his support
next Wednesday and give him the
rousing majority he deserves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

formulated certain improvements,
which he should be permitted to carry
out. The state of North Dakota should
not experiment with its governors, but
should keep the benefit of having a
capable, conscientious executive con
tinued In Office. Governor Hanna
should be sustained because he has
endeav0red to enforce all the laws of
the state. He looks forward and back
ward. He IS progressive along all
lines. He is a safe, sane man, and
his extensive business experience in
many lines, makes his services of
great. value to the state. It was Abra-
ham Lincoln who said that we cannot
afford to swap horses while crossing
a stream. and the wisdom Of that epi-
gram is emphasized by the, present
condition of things in North Dakota.
Vote for u. b. Hanna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

Thomas H. Tharalson who has been
his deputy during the period he has
occupied the office and who is now Q
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for the office Of state treasurer.
He gives Mr.. Tharalson credit for
having been Of great assistance to
him in conducting the exacting affairs
of the office. Mr.. Olson stated to an
Optic Reporter representative that he
had no hesitancy In recommending
Mr.. Tharalson as an honest and cap
able man for the office.
HE is thoroughly familiar with the
duties Of the office and will render
the state faithful and efficient service
IL elected" said MI. Olson.-Mlnot
Optic-Reporter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
UNITED KINGDOM LEPER
COLONY

London, June 23.-With the late
Lord Strathcona's gift Of $4,000, the
first leper colony in the United King.
dom will be established next fall in
. deserted part of Essex. There are
now only twenty cases Of leprosy In
are isolated, but widely scattered, and
the bringing them together for care
at q central colony will not only as.
sure more comfort for the afflicted
but will enable new research into
the disease. A specially equipped
hospital will be q part OF the new
colony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR PoLlrI.
CAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR PoLlTI-
CAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
In a paid political advertisement,
signed by Congressman George M.
Young, published in the Courier-News
ofs Thursday, June 8, it was stated
that the Bismarck Tribune itself has
reached deeply into Tuttle's bank ac-
count and is dally attacking me at
the instance Of Mr.. futile. The Trib-
une probably got the habit during
the years it was a leech upon the
public treasury"
The letter In which the above 10.
peared was published in the Fargo
Forum, the day before 1t appeared in
the COnrier-News and has been re.
tracted by the Forum. The Courier.
News retracts the above statements.
We have not now. nor had we then.
any evidence Of the facts stated in
this particular, and we published the
statements only as advertising mat.
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
"A Bit o. Nonsense
Knew What He Was DoInf

Farmer-Hi, there! Cant you see
that sign, "No fishing on these
grounds?"
Colored Nsherman-Co'se l kin see
that sign. Use Guild, boss, but
amt so ignorant as to fish on no
grounds. m fishing IN de crick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
With the Editors
MANOR THOMAS ThARALaoN.

Nothing too good can be said Of
Thomas Tharalson, present deputy
state treasurer, who now aspires to
succeed Gunder Olson, who steps out
this year. The states money has
been most carefully guarded under
the direct supervision pf Tom. He
has aSrecord Of "a years before the
people during which time he has been
a resident Of the State, and has serv-
ed his country during the PHILIPPINE
struggle. Voters Of Hettinger county
will not be disappointed In giving
Tom Tharals0n q strong endorsement
at the polls.--lMott Spotlight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

Roosevelt's laryngological tragedy is
more deadly than the sleeping sick
ness to the Progressive party. With
his vocal chores impaired, the Progress
sive campaign in New York and Penn
sylvAnia is liable to be rather stale
and dAt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1914.
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., June e, 1914.
Temperature Z q. m. yesterday. 81
Highest temperature yesterday. <. 7S
Lowest temperature yesterday. IS
Precipitation last "a hours...... .
Highest wind velocity and direc.
ton yesterday .......... 2O-North