The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
SENATOR GIBBONS OF TowNER COUNTY

Among the very earliest arrivals in the New Dakota Territory
as a the Government : had the land surveyed Albert Gibbons filed on !
homestead hen% stead in na the nbig cou' sad in what ats, is now orn mown ssne county mt o,; By
nal hf %esf 1sad is; is 3Sw ! ss1soun Td 1 by Sf ' err l t h;sh 5 a1sts acres af e, Of tne
ton, improved BY the erection Of substantial buildings, growing
t t1sss a. and en fsnssa aed 9gf1B5f9ff SiBB BSt yh IS 4 IS SUGGEST esst Of 4 a SUCCESS ct IS
in very undertaking with no one to thank but himself. Albert
S sgitator. IS Mr. Il e Gibbons me has made i i alnd make e every my' deiarr : that hat
he he lsssS no man lives that is more absolutely honest or more
,,; Relying on his integrity atsg II, and M good goed.j Judgment ne + the s voters tiers Of that
ef SH the North G9i Dakota ia" legislature aM : He was sSi reelected ted in 1907 od?s and
1909. His good work earned for him a seat in the Senate where
3S ss sessions mit Of a 1s @1e9 1s d;sti ISIS, i 81 any sn a3 the n SPECIAL fest P? Session aon'e e
We 1slf Know we Of mo- MAN a99 that has s1D ever se 93isl1 in eit fssof branch anan with a
finer temperament or a keener sense of fairness. We know of no
@se faa: T Tss = Of 4f the s sa9iqs s xs5ssf Or accomplished more Tor the
c; Many of Of the the 6ate1 informed II men zen in e the state ~ favored d. Senator lena 2
t&s friends k, Of his he%s f fe%s sa Som this b great fd hSnes he re ! pe . lively
ate and # elected I |. will feel very grateful and feel that my efforts
'0f We S1 Want {oG ss2 this G's to t ye1' s SEA- aRR5se' sfsBoHs; and we will
i good sss ! people aae Of ; Teyn ne CO county, P9yy viii i not forget SGg % ye g;r t5s pee people p:
Of the state that perhaps know you better lo6cialy) than your
G@a credit the e s as%s Of Il North a$Se ba afefs' win $Hq bring ao you maeg fa sspnfSs
!. io"Nhhf if'hS s AZ F6t By u il !; c EAEshSs THE | WV.
Zone letter read in Federal Court at Chicago, trying
G fSs fa ,Se t / " t WIS I w for 'W zsq 4s59 5a and n sssstsgsj a %&S sd
ss ssg Snt ~ The g1 League offered : t. s1 pay the hs; workers $zss
the l. W. w. demanded $500 a day as a minimum wage
From an Associated Press dispatch which the Courier-News
did not publish.
Any Nonparhsan League member who tries to follow the trail
of the present officers of the organization, will make some strange.
bedfelows.
Here is an evidence of an attempt to tie up the league to the l.
Wv, It was vehementiy denied, at the time, that the aericultur-.
al workers union had any connection with the I. w. W., but here
is the proof: And it wasn't the league leaders who rejected the
terms, hut the Nv. Later, Mr.. Townley arranged it so that
the members appeared to vote down the agreement: But only ~
cents a day prevented the Nonpartisan league leaders making a
WORKING agreement with the tribe Of Haywood, the barn burners
and thresher wreckers of the Red Brotherhood.
%@#
The journal came out edtorialy in it's issue of June 9Th with
the following:
.Ihe Republican newspapers are making unholy noises over the
fact that the Nonpartisan league subscribed only five Thousand
dollars to the Third Liberty Loan, and then Editor Billie MeEwen
OF the Duluth Labor World staggered them with this: How
many Liberty bonds of the third, second, first, or any other, did
the republican party buyw The silence is really oppressive.
In regard to this it might be well to make a comparison. Ac-