davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
canal act which will give to American
Ern 81 tri se u1sc11c frcn fnt1r .# ... .

canal act which will give to American
coastwise vessels free tolls
Most important Of III, however, is a
proposed amendment to the antitrust law
Unless his present plans are changed
| President Wilson will waste little time
after Congress r~easseinbles in laying be-
fore the lawmakers his very definite
ldeas on the trust question. Precisely
| what rscotntn endatio S for further trust
legislation President Wilson may make
are not as yet matters Of public knOWl-
edge. But the part he took in the enact
inent Of New Jerseys antitrust laws
while lie was governor of that state
made 1t plain that he has very strong and
definite views on the subject. 1t Ii well
understood. also. that Attorney General
MtItey,1olds has both convictions and de-
finite IDEAS upon what he believes is
necessary and desirable In the way Of
further legislation to curb the big com.
bites, II ia therefore reasonable to en-
pcct that the Presidents special message
on the subject will contain u strong and
clear statement Of the plans Of the ad-
ministration
rho only question that is being asked
IN Interested circles here Is whether or
not recent Developments may have Gauss
cd a more or less important change In
the attitude of President Wilson N the
matter Of trust lcgislat'm on. 1t IL pointed
out that the success witt, which tho Fed.
cral anli-tI,,st suits instituted and con
dured under the sherman law since Pres
ident Wilson was inaugurated has been
SO marked that many members Of Con.
grcss and others in public life ave been
heard to express the opinion that the
sherman statute In its present form is
strong and comprehensive enough to cf-
fcctivelN put every illegal combine in the
country but Of business and that there Is
therefore NJ real necessity to amend the
law. Closc friends OF the President, how.
ever. are convinced that he viii insiSt
upon certain amendments which he has
III mind and which he considers cCcSsaNN
to make It easier for the Department OF
Justice 10 convict those guilty OF viola.
tons of tho ,aw. The most important OF
these amendments. it is believed, viii
We cu make the Individual members and
not the corporation liable, both criminal.
~ and civiily. for the illegal acts OF the
corporation,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
ORGANIZE SCOUTS OF
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

The Boy Scouts |oE st. Georges
Episcopal church, 16 in all, were Or
ganized last evening, with Rev. Will
ford as scout master. and with Fred
Young and Myron Atkinson as assis'
tants. Will Ross was elected secre-
tury and Charles Owen. treasurer.
There will be two patrols, designat.
ed as the Eagle and the Buffalo. The
members of each patrol are as fol-
lows:
Eagle-Rex Berndt, patrol leader;
Richard Leonard. assistant; Fred
Jones. Ralph Jewell, Edward Bruce,
Bedford Metzger, Roy Mcdonald and
johnny Dalzer.
Mualc-Harold Gwen. leader;
Richard Hall, assistant: Ross. Chas.
Owen, Fred Schroeder, Paul Reming-
ton, Otto Dirlam' and Jimmie Ship.
The boys were enthusiastic in their
work Of organization and us soon as
the necessary organization papers ar
rive, they will H.rcceed with the
work,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
DAYS
AHEAD FOR
CONGRESS

Washington, ". c., jan with the
end OF the Christmas recess but two
days away senators and representatives
who Went home Tor the holidays ara ar
irving iii Washington today by almost
every train.
When the Two houses roaSsombic Mon
day they win get down TO business i'm.
mediateiy, for many important matters
are to be considered ana acted upon ny
the lawmakers III the comTAtatiNrlN
brief period remaining before eohS,itu.
tiona' limitation brings The rongfession
NJ session to an end.
Three important items Of unfinished
business We're left on the House calendar
when that body adjourned fM the Christ
mas holidays. They are the Alaska Nail-
road Dill, a foint resolution providing Tor
the appointment W q commission t6 inS
vestisate and report q Nlan for national
aid to vocational education and tho lNS-
tl'ict OF Columbia appropriation Nl4.
On the Senate calendar The Joint ieso.
hutton proposing an amendment 10 tho.
Constitution e2tendig the right Of yNf-
f1'age to wonae stands rear the top, 80,
lowed closely ny The C"ta Dill fbr the
establishment Of q legislative reference
bureau Of the Library OF Congress, Which
is intended TO give Congress At G3.st-hand
expert advice On Icg1slat've matters. rar-
ticuFa1ly in the drafting Of legislation.
Should This measure pass. il Would pro
vide Congress with a Bureau similar 10
the successful bureau Witch non assists
4 ba ibpix Ia 4.,,,a .hF (R-S-.a,gn,,h 6A 80, 1A,Yv
lattve work.
On the 1Iouse calendar, TO BE c6nstd-
cred BY The committee or the Whole house
on the State Of IRE Union, are many lin
portane bills, Incrtdcd among them are
abe .Adafnson bill to create 4 pdbifc heaIth
service with broader roWers tqan tfoge
now enjoyed by the T'ub13c Health Ard
Marine Hospital Service; tho CfaIb biH.
prohibiting the sending OF caf,baign chnt
tribntions from one StatA 70 another,
the Burnett bin, 10 ieRtiiate the inffni-
grafton OF aliens into titc Tnitcd States
and the Boofter bin relative 10 interstate
commerce IN convict made goods.
In addition 70 biils ALREADY On tHic car.
endar, there are Scvorni dtfioJ, tyfffrs 81
Legislation certain 70 come ~ft1r@t},a ,.6r,
gress which have not Vet r~caoittd tfs
~ca'endaTs OF either tntisn. one III tlir%t
is tho Ia Follcttc scafnan's tfrE WITH
hos already f,aNcd tho Epnhrh ana trtiu,
which bearing have 3Fina,f fca, hatd
by tho merchant ]trarire ma yEahoffae
committee OF thc ffotpc. BtGfFet Ia ~,
Adainson resolution, introduced III $40
House just before the 2"hriEtTnaa 1ecess.
T. ~. E .A E.,-
providing for The Suspension fol twd
wears of that provision IN ne Panama
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
No RACE suicide IN
THESE -FOUR FAMILIES

dickinson; N. D., JAN. 9.-Eour faiiii-
tiles WHO stttled iii tile Gladstone district
this %cottnty, tliitty.two years agb grew
II, numbers from that time frotn 20 to
tig, attd Of that ttu,iber 1928 are living.
'tliis remarkable showing, DISTRIBUTING
the race Suicide theory, has beef It'll
eartheu bS &. s. Crytie. historian Of tie
Stark Cbtii,ty Uli settlers association.
rlie families III question, and the humber
Iii each. including children, grand-chil,
dten and great. grand children. fpllrw:
Mi. a,ia Mrs. j, f. Perry, tliirty-eieltt;
MI, aid Mrs. j, G. Saunders, thittv-six;
Mi, ;hl Mrs, &. S; Ctyiie. thirty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
LOPEZ
IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 9.-"Raphael Lopez,
the Mexican bandit wanted in Utah
for the killing of six men, was in
y..Icago Tues" said Police Lieuten-
ant Tobfn yesterday. 81 believe" he
added, that Lopez is still here-and
II he Is we shall get him" Lopez es-
capped recently from a mine near Salt
Lake city. The bandit formerly liv-
ed in Chicago. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
BIGGEST RABBIT .~
HUNT IN STATE

dickinson, Jan. S.-The biggest ana
most successful rabbit httut ever tleld III
North Dakota was pulled 6ff at New
f9nslahd WHEN 500 Of the furry fellows
were captured in "a lottrs. The PARTY,
which lncltided about GO tnen Of town ana
some 50 farmers iii tie Surrounding cotth.
try, was divided edudlly Tito two sttads
captaihed by ASA Gardner ana j. j. Mir
Thy. The Gardner squad captured Ss3 tab-
bits ! weasel, 7 Owls ana 70 praitie dogs
which gave that side d tbtal Of 1876
points. The Murphy sduad tnade Il re-
thdtkable showing With ST rabbits, 7
owls ahd | prairie dog, which totaled
s.5B7 toiits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
AUTHORITIES SAY
ALLEN DEMENIED

schGfet, n. n, Jan. q fns'}u" fdr
Years is the statement crcditcH to the
superintendent Of the state hostitaI for
the insane as Il result Of his observation
Of rom Alien soHt from tkis ]coHnty to he
asylum, hlien was tried for rhtrd"r ahd
tie jury found him iHsatto. H. went IL
tie Asylum instead Of to tie petitcnttary
Of the g~allows. Allch atmhbushcd HnA SHOT
Btt68HSnrie f3tnery Of whotR lie was taafot,s.
Afeh had paid so5ttiie attentions "a d Young
wotinHaann WHO s~prHfhtd lin. ono night he
was ordered from the place and tic safnt
evening yotrng Emery called, Wien the
latter was leaving he was Shot ana Afleh
was Identified AZ hiS HsSailant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
NORTH DAKOTA NOW
RAISES MANY HOGS

Fargo, ". b.. JAN. 9, Nortli Dakota
Is answering tie Question VI l,owS to al
verify farming By selling So, nUO, obUi wbrtli
Of logs iii The face Or 4 cholera epidettiic
that destrbyet At least d half a wiiililtoi,
dollars worth ,niorr. 'rhe sales to st.
Patti ai5ne reaciiel lsS,uuO as against ST..
OOJ soid III 1912. III addition to these
titere we're SHIPMENTS to otliet tioints aid
Tie large ~t,t,ti5er killed a,td consumed
III this state.
Tic increase IS die to the l,rl2es 81
Jared FOR corn aid hog taisets by the
banl,ets Of Tie state through tie Better
Farming association
The cl,d'eia epideitic appears to HAYS
spent It's f6rce and those wlib lost dit
ihg the past fell ARE br5eparitis to 10
engage Ill Tie Business N,iider ,iibre san
itarv arid improved methods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
$40 MORE
Per ACRE IN VAIN

Fargo, ~. u, Jan. % farmer w1o
Wished TO purchase Che quarter Of d see
ton Of Cass county sch6oi lands FRAT
was sofa FOR s65 an acre here ttfs week
was Zoo late for the sale ana When Ne
fdund it had been disposed Of before his
arrival, Went to the purchaser ana offer
him &S5 for the land.
The bonus Of $50 per acre for the
contract was spurhcd BY tie new owner
WHO wanted tht property himself so bad
ly that ne w6uld rave paid 500 on a
t6rfpetitiye bid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
LIGHTING PLANT WILL
Be SHIPPED MONDAY

tiazelton. jail. g. !. wilson Of Tic
raitbanks, NORGE Co.. Is iii Tie yl'l1gc
today Wit, Tie piats for tie fdu>da-
tioh IT tiazeltohs few c~lectttt lighting
piatt, aid i~nfotiis tilt tie tiacliihety
viii be sliitped tiext MotdAy.
IT Has Hot set BEER fully Attiied Just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

GRAND FORi<s.-inie operation Of
horse-dtaWh vehicles vas suspended i,errc
tic pavemcits, fro2c aid toriied 4 com
plete covering Of tee, After attempting to
mako deliveries iii the paved districts
several ti,ins abandoned tie crort. 10
DAYS raintall continued several hotlrs and
add another rc,n1arSnblc weather Feature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Medora. jan. a.-Thc evidence III the
MEX faralniHE ,n1rd6t ttiol closed this
morning and tie state is row stating
It's case to the Jury. Tht rase win go
to tie jury today, ana 'hahy think there
viii be at atdulttal owing 10 the rrov6,
cations tie defendant had for tire s'Ioot-
ing. ,this is Die mirdtr case where there
Is actually no feeling against tho accus-
ed; III tact the sympathy is al for him.
C6tirt vii toitinue all ttxt wect.
IN tie II. t. Kelley bdotlegging case,
Kelley las pleaded guilty md tie time
f6r Ills sentence will ptfhap s 30 extend
Cd f6r sixty days to allow him to take
ihedicai ettatmeht; lie to lay al costs
III tie three cases against him and put
up d cash bond FOR tiftecn hundred dol
lars. d. 4.... ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
one DOSE Relieves
A COLD...NO QUINlNE
Pspe's Cola Compound" Ends Bad
Colds Or Grippe IN a Few
Anttts

riAA' hftNN
Colds Or Grippe IN a Few
Hours.
Relief coiles instantly.
A dose taken every two hotirs iitil
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery ahd Break ,up d severe, cola
either III the head, chest, Body 81
limbs.
It promptly Opens ~ciogged.nb lbs
trlls and air passages III the head,
stops nasty discharge Of moss ri,-
hing, relieves sick headaclte, dizziness,
feterishhess, sore throat, sneezing,
SORENESS and Stiffness.
bbi't stay. stuFedup! Qnit blow
Ing anu sliuf1liig! Ease your tirob.
bihg head! Nothiitg else III TIE world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cola CotnpouNd,' witch costs only 81
cents At any dfug store, It acts with.
out assistance, tastes fice, causes no
Inconvenience, Be sure YOU get the
genuine tAtv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
MEDORA MURDER
CASE IS C0MPLE1E

:. :. !. !. !. !. :. :. = =" :. :: : ***
:. Medora, N. b. Jan. e.-rhe =
:. Jury In the NICK PaiaHniuk =:
!. murder case found the defend Z:
= ant not griEty. This IS the case i:
:: where paIahniuk was accus4 :
= ed Of killing Roy Heaton Of =
= iowa ii a auarrel over stolen ;:
= traps. :
. :. .. !. ). - = = :. = = = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

OLDHAM, s. D.-The board OF edt,ca
ton has entered into a contract with h
e, Newell Of MINNEAPOLIS to have charge
of the local schools the remainder of the
Eschhnl Near,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
south AMERICAN
MARKETS OPENING

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug
southern manufacturers and mer-
chants should lose no time in taking
advantage Of the opportunity which
the war n Europe has given them for
extending their trade with South
American countries, particularly with
Argentina and Uruguay, on account
Of the direct steamship service to these
countries through the port of Mo-
bile declares Mr. Charles Lyon
Chandler, South American agent for
southern railway Mobile and Ohio
railroad. Queen and Crescent route
and affiliated lines
These countries which have been
buying largely from Great Britain.
Germany and France must ffnd a new
source Of supply and Mr. c'hantller
says there Is no reason why Southern
manufacturers should not obtain a
large share Of this trade, particularly
or machinery and metal articles of all
Kinds as wen as cotton goods. The re-
cent establishment of an American
bank a. Buenos Ayres and Rio Jam
Giro will prove Of great advantage
Mr.. Chandler Is prepared to fur
nish information Of every character
in regard to South American markets
his office in this city having been es-
tahlished for the purpose Of aiding
southern business men to establish
trade with South America. Inquiries
may be addressed to him directly or
made Of any representative Of the
freight traffic department Of South
ern railway or affiliated lines, all at
whom will be in close touch with Mr.
Chandler This information or any
other help that Mr.. Chandler may be
able TO give will he without any cost.
being part Of the Southern railways
work for the development of the
South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
DEAN LEWIS TELLS
HIS TROUBLES TO
COL. ROOSEVELT
Progressive Candidate In Penn
sylvania Worried by Report
That He Is Too Weak.

oyster Bay. N Y, srs. Evil
liam Draper Lewis, the Progressive
nominee for governor in FenrN~tNania
journeyed TO Sycamore Hi today to
tell his troubles to Colonel RooseY~-,
After a talk of more than an hour
the Colonel lead Dean Lewis out unto
the porch and assured him of his In
terest in the Pennsylvania campaign.
Mr.. Lewis was visibly disturbed by the
report that he was not considered d
storing enough candidate and that the
ColoneFs wisdom was being solicited
TO get him off the ticket.
In answer to Mr. Lewis" Colonel
Roosevelt said, turning to the re-
porters. Il told him that, of course, |
am intensely interested in the cam
paign in Pennsylvania as in New Yor<,
that in both States / feel that We have
not only got national issues at stake,
but also questions OF decent AMI clean
government which, although in one
sense vitality and peculiarly state mat
tiers, referring 20 the two States yet,
are also of such great governmental
Importance as to be national in their
scope.
1t is just as essential to beat Mr..
Penrose and the Penrose machine in
Peennsylva as il IS to beat MIR.
Barnes ann Mr. Murphy and the
i''' ttN2 anu ~ IL fiF ti4f' ill4tt9 ia wow
York /"
Then the dean of the Pennsylvania
law school made his way down from
Sycamore Hin decla: gthat 1t was
untrue that the Bull Moosers Of Penn
sylVania were thinking OF getting him
off the ticket. He could not unler
stand the report Such things as re
signing 70 have himself replaced by
another at the head Of the ticket was
Impossible
When he got TO the railroad station
and obtained a parcel of zewiebach
which he had checked, ne went on 10
say, as he munched the brown things,
thnt there was some reason for think
'ng IF fusion between the Bull Moos"
ticket and the ticket headed by
Vance Mccormick the independent
Democratic nominee for governor be
cause Mccormick was fighting PEN
rose too.
Dean Lewis said he thoueht well
Of the Bun Moose prospects in the
key-tone state and that he had been
campaigning early and late
1t is known that the Progress!ves
of Pennsylvania do not look with
favor on fusion on national issues az
all They 90 not take 10 \ Mitchell
Palmer. the Democratic uomiuee for
United States senior. OF this falls
campaign Colonel Roosevelt "a 4
Ahis fall l shall speak IN various
states tn the extent that 7 am able
for the Progressive toCket and the
Progressive cause. But PENNSYLVANIA
Is SO close TO me that I can readily
get there My expectation Is that
shall be able to make several speeches
there. aud / shall hope to he able to
cover the different sections Of Penn
sylyansa in these speeches. I particu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
War Correspondents
Must Know ertectlv
French Language

Paris Aus 1.-THE regulations
governing war correspondents with
tho FFench armies were published to-
day All CORRESPONDENTS must be
French. or citizens of ono of the al
lied nations They must have per-
feet knowledge Of the French lam
guare a French correspondent w.u
he permitted 10 represent news
paper uf England or Russia. Each
cQrresron must submit certificates
of character and physical fitness for
the field with three photographs to be
kept By the military authorltiey. He
must sign pledge to abide hy tho
regulations,
Thee censor. at stated times each
day. win give ont the news which the
commander thinks he is justified in
making Public.
Correspondents will be lodged and
transported at the expense Of the
government and they Will be en-
titled 10 medical service free
Since 1904 the number OF convict,
in confinement in Missouri, accord
ing 10 state Secretary Roach, has in
creased from one in every 5,4o5 10
one In every S55--an increase OF $50
per cent. Since 1890 the number ~
inxnse and detectives In public lnsti-
TUTORS mas increased from ono IN
1000 per cent There's a reason"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
FIREMEh RESCUE
COW FROM WELL

Petersburg Va AusaSi Tina
Gre Departments was called ae rs 10
g c{o0k THIS moruine 20 perform dHiY
seldom required Of "a After IA ehasa
to the extreme southern section IL &he
clt0 II was found thar a COW tha
property OF Patsy ackson colored. IN
AOr'b Carolina aVerae, had fallen in,
20 dry we'll about fifteen feet IN
depth The fref0ent with the use *
fopes 0nat}Y succeeded ia bringing
the arina ~ the surface, being only
slghUg injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
Alexander Anderson Dead.

Petersburg Va, Aug ~ Mr..
Alexander Anderson. weu-known
young resident Of Ettr!ck. died at she
home OF his sister Mrs. Wesley
Memo. on Pannill street. al = q clock
this morning, following an Illness Of
several monts' duration. Mr. Ander-
son was twenty-six years Of age. and
IA survived nv two sisters and three
brothers-Mrs Wesley Memo Mrs, J.
T, Butler, Messrs. Charles H. Rufus
and T b Anderson, ali Of Ettriel. The
funeral viii take place Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13
MACRAE OUTLINES
PLAN IF RELIEF

II
/ yvt,,,irs,, Avg IA
4 ,r,..s,. -. ,,-,,..t.,.-.,, f,,,ar,ta,. ,f
m oukh 'i@ "iii'lI'A''i' 4..,. ~,
90 ,,tr.ti1,s
~ -Do So'''5iie 10. 80 nut
w jug itout 'he 9'u' = "a
'hin5 Nv getaitS "a a ~ - ~ for
ns ,ius" 80 itae' 4taI st,,,atirn
49, WIN Wy l,','+ofttn, win
$3.50 ,'0 a. - 49,, -. ,rasa,t
tre pI9 70 o. ma ,b n.' fnS nf he de-
oioI, ~ LION "a e''F ,rl,.,s ~ Inc
morail "a; i, OF inc '',l, Ne's NJ Ma
49, ~ ','o t1'i - - s,,gqests the
it t pm ~ - r. rrasn,,t
cron, which is moi needed in this coun-
|, trv in such y rnanner that il will not
throw a bnrde, ut,an the farmer and
viii keen tho crop Of Ia15 down to
such small proportfors that the one
haif Of this wears crop carried over
can be marketed Al a higher price than
ite collateral value
Mr. NacRae outlines his plan in the
/. following letter:
AS much consideration Is beIng
given to the question Of taking care
of the present cotton crop Ter me
benefit Of the farmers. and as TINS
I question underlies the whole imam
cfal fabric of the South, ana as
matter OF fact also 81 the entire
country II presents the most serious
problem Of the moment am "a
ing the liberty of suggesting pun
which looks as II II Wnud Prov ~
tomatically effect1Ve can even "t
lieve that this crisis Will prove ~
great value to the FARMERS dra I" NV
south II II Is hana4fd '8rei ny ~
cause 1t gives an 9lE9Ii"hlt5 i2i nv
farmers TO Try our INC piaH " VI
NersHIcadon OF ef"p8 Nii'CH 'lies -; 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13

Two United States officials were
added to the long list OF martyrs OF
the effort 10 keep the Indian country
free from Booze Runners in Okla
homa few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-13

The nuisance Iaw continues to be
vigorously used Ia Nashville. Tennes-
see.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06
NJ. K. WALSH FOR MEMBER
OF ASSEMBLY.

Delegates who attended the conven-
ton of taxpayers at Dodgeville speak
in high terms of the speech delivered
there by Nj. X, Walsh of the town of
Brigham Now, why wouldn't Mr.
Walsh represent Iowa county we'll in
the assembly? The fact that he is a
Democrat ought not to bar him in a
movement that is strictly non partisan
And besides, rs he lives we'll over near
the Dane county line. if perchance the
session of 1915 should be long drawn
ont like the session of last wear. he
might be better able to endure 1t than
man whose home would be further
from the state capital. - Mineral Point
Democrat, March 10 1911
Nomination papers have been filed
for Mr.. Walsh as the Democratic can
didate for Member of Assembly from
Iowa county, and his name will appeal
on the official ballot at the primary.
He is good man, man who stands
firmly for what is right in government.
Tie ought to be elected
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06
AYLWARD'S CANDIDACY.

Thomas j. Cunningham. who was
Secretary of State in the last Dem
ocratic state administration. says
Hon. John Aylward's candidacy for
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor, is not of his own seeking. There
has been no time, Since his name has
been mentioned for the office, that if
he consulted personal desires he would
not have gladly retired But the feel
ing among the progressive element of
the democratic party has been SO great
the he simply yielded to their wishes
and is now in the field to remain until
the polls close ON the first of September
The call for Hon. John Awkward
comes from the people of the state.
and it is not confined 10 members of
his own party, but comes from citi
zens of Wisconsin who. while they an =
peal to him for further service 10 his
state also desire to show their appre .
citation of one whose whole life has
been filled with kindly deeds and of
whose influence IN the national coun.
ellis they are justly proud.
From a section hand on the railroad
to one of the leading citizens Of the
state IL an achievement not attained
without merit. John Awkward has had
no easy road to travel. Yet patient