Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
v. ?, 1lIIl
IS ! .CA.N|D]l||Dl|||||'I||'||'''. ! : ! I | !
FOR CONGRESS- D { / / / /
ISSUES FORMAL AleNoUN0E-
MENT TODAY; BEGINS 10 -.
TIVE CANVASS, s,s
q r r... asffs NJ y ..$4
POPULAR IN lals Dl!llgI
Endorses Equity Uo-opsrxave
Movement and is Against sA,:
Special Prinisgss.

Special Privileges: as,:s
Col. William p. Tuttle, DawsOn, to
day formally announced his csndi
dacy for the Republican, nomination
for Congress from the Second Con.
gressional district. He has. been
over the district comforting. with biz
friends and party leaders for s1vesal
weeks and after assurances frols .
host of friends has decided to make
the race again.
Through the columns Of the 1fih.
une, he wants to thank again ;.hia
many kind friends who assisted him
two years ago, and he asks their
hearty support IN this campaiSa.
For co.opsratlvs Mafketi1n Y T
One Of the chief planks In . kta
platform is the advocacy of cooper-
alive marketing 81, farm pro olacts.
Col. Tuttle believes n such, co.oper-
alton and feels that the fatnsrs IN
get better prices for their prol lseis
through the various Equity unions
aud other agencies $of co.opssattye
marketing. q; q ], :ss' q. & & +, +,
On this point his I. snnodncallent,
printed In another column, aaY4.s
''lnasmuch Is the manaiaot otsk1;sss
Of the country have sssp IA ~ .sl-
g.aise THEMSELVES into trusts and
into combines to insare tbsnselyes
larger profits and, \, preysnt ,ll6set
prices, the Efforts ~ TIE lafmerss sfo
cooperate should be sncosirsss I'd! 4 1:
<$"To that end. Il world favor IA
producers of farm products settiny
together as in the Society OF Equity
or some similar organization 4or
their mutual benefit" Z, :.,s.t Z Z
s. viii Open headquarters: ,,o';: I; /,
Col. Tuttle will establish I Head
quarters as Bismarck soon 'aadi begin
an active canvass of the district: N
He is SO we'll known throughout
the district as a kind, genial and
charitable gentleman, that q sketch
of his life in this connection Seems
almost unnecessary. ~,
Col. William p. :. Tuttlet was born
Oh a farm in northern New York.
He worked on his fathers land un.
til he became of age, when he en-
gagged in the milling business at
Carthage, N. Y. ,...r ~
Follows Greely's Advice.
In early manhood like SO many of
the rugged pioneers who are now
the bulwarks of this state, he fel.
lowed Horace Greely's advice. and
went west, settling at Belle Plsihe.
Iowa. Here for several years. he en-
gagged in the hardware, implement
and grain business. ~ n
We may mention showing Mr.. Tut
ties fitness for the position as the
business needs of the county may
demand his judgment. that he has IN:
his day managed a hour mill, helped
survey railroad. conducted''a drug
store, also later hardwsre and stove
store, implement business, grain bus (
mess, and also malleable iron foupp:
iry, and made good in all OF them.
He purchased his first quarter; sec;
lion of land in North Dakota in 1884
and since that time has been In close
,ouch with the development and
needs of this state, both from an ss-
'icultural and general business stand
point .'t '..'...ss IN.
vitaIly Interested IN State.
That quarter section Of land has
since been expanded to other land
Actually engaged in farm
ng himself and by reason Of his land
ID holdings, Col Tuttle is ivitally AL
crested. in the problems that cen.
ront the farmer. He knows North
Dakota and would be a valuable I'd
lition to our delegation In Congress.
Col. Tuttle visited the state sey-
raj times each year from 1892 to
9o5. when he decided to take up his
'ctual residence. He settled at Daw.
on, Kidder county, where he has .
lome. ~. ~.
In Legislature. 4s
He first held Office in 1911 whsn
le was elected to the state legisla-
fC0ntinued 0n na4e fV0.l