davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given thnt letters tesla.
mcntnry upon the estate of J. W
Morton, deceased. have been granted to tn,
undersigned by the prohntc court OF Tancy
county, Missouri, bearing date the 23rd day
oi February, 1870.
All persons having claims against said
estate nrc required to exhibit them to me
for allowance within six months from the
date Of said letters or they mny 10y prrcludpd
from amy benefit Of such estate; and /: 81 Id
cl"im le not exhibited within one yenr from
the date OF the publication OF this notice.
they Will he forever barred.
MARTHA MORTON, EXCcutrix.
Attest;
A true copy from the record.
lsEALl j. l.. MORROW. Probate Judge.
First published March I, 1870 2j.l5
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18

The board Of education Of Baltimore
county, Maryland, has decided that DO
teacher in that county shall receive less
than Sll00 for l920-2l, and the best
teachers in the county receive $500.
Manhattan, Kansas, has just granted
an increase OF 40 percent 10 all Of its
teachers for the year l920-21. This
increase is made possible because the
Kansas Legislature authorized an in
crease Of so percent in the school levy
of the state ol Kansas for the year
lo2O.2l.
The National Educational Association
has recommended a minimum Of 81.
900 per year for any teacher who is a
normal school graduate or its equivalent.
The association has also recommended
that large cities should pay 5000 or
moro in. excess Of this minimum owing
10 the increase. Of the cost Of living in
the large cities.
The majority Of the rural. teachers
in Missouri receive less than $500 per
year, The majority OF the elementary
teachers in the gradesreeeive less
than 5000 per year.
A high spot in Missouri is St. Louis
County. In this county, University
City has a minimum salary Of SLIPS
for its grade teachers and a maximum
oi 81, 400. 10 the same county, Clay.
ton has minimum Of 81, 100 for its
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY OFFICES.

COUNTY OFFICES.
The following have authorized US
10 announce them candidates Tor the
various county Offices, subject to the
action oI the Republican voters at the
Primary election, AuSust 3, 1920,
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state Of Missouri. county OF Tunry, -,
In the circuit court OF Taney county: in
vacation, March 10, 1920
To ADril term lT1D
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18
For Sheriff,

R. B. MATHIESON.
w. NJ. NAMES.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18

NJ. E. FRHELANp, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25
ZPRAVY z CESKOSLOVENSKE
). REPUBLKY.

ien plipad nebohc MarySi, ale
i mnoho pTipadii jinych jill
nych. @ jednom podobnem prl-
nd&ime zpravu: V let6 1919 byl
naleZen domkai' Josef Bittner
\ PIasnicich Il DobruSky vel
SVEN byte mrtev. Soudni pit
YOU bylo zjiSt6n0, re byl otra-
ven arseaikem. POdezfeni VraZ
dy padalo tentokrate ma man
zelku otrayeneho, AneZku Bit
neroyou, ktera jest 80 roku
AladSi sveho muze a udrZova-
la d1VGrnou Znam0St Bohu-I
milem Lichym 4 BaGetina a ma
oDuvnickGho pomocnika Frant.
NondraCka Z Nachoda. Oba by
Ii GetnictVem zatGeni. Pul roku
byh We yysctfovaci Vazbe. ko-
neCne vSak pro nedoStatek dit
kazu propust6ni. Jakmile oci-.
Tia sc Bittnerova ma svobode,
odeSla k dIiv6iSimu avGmu mi
lenci lila MIN a s jcho OF
Gem, Josefem Hchym, We Spo-
letnG domacnosti. Y poslednim'
case mel Bohumil Lichy OF
,cCm Svym ,Ioselem domaci spor
pii kter6m mu predhodil, re o.
patlil sveho casu arSenik pro
Bittnerovou k otraVeni jejiho
ln1aIela. @ tomto doVedel sc
Vrchni traHmiStr VaclaV Step
niCka. lined zaCal We veci dale
pa1rati. Sv6dky, ktcTi nepozo-
rovane hadku zaslechli, bylo
ZjiSteno, ze Bittnerova naiala
sNtho casu obuVnickeho po-
Imocnlka NondraC ka 4 Nachoda
a Cenka FiSeru 4 Dobrusky,
kterym slibila dobrou odmenu,
kdyz ob6si jcjihO muzc. Jezto
! NCndraCek Z tiSera nedostali
dane Slibu, opatiila 81 Bittne-
rovl proatrednictvim Lichehc
arsenik, namichala ho manzeli
do mleka a privodila tim jchc
snrt Anczka Bittnerov;i, Jos
| Lichy, Frantisck Nondracek Z
| CenGk Fisera byli l8. I. m. Get
nictvem DobruSky zatccni .
ldodani do soudni vazby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25

PriSerny naiez mrtvcly. Get
nicka stanicc re Stcrmborku o.
znamule. re II. unora naleze-
ma byla y iedmG lesni rokli po-
bllze IomaSoya zenska mrtvo-
la. Bylo ZjiStono, ze mrtvola le-
II w vice tydnu ma onom mi
ste. \ mrtVoly nebylo nic male
zcno, 4 cchoz by SO dala zjistit
totoznoSt zaVraZdGnc. Jest asi
25 let stara, 15S en- vysoka.
slime vyVlnuta a die zjistenych h
pfiznaku byla alkoholickou.
Tvar byla dravym ptactvem ro-
Zczrana d ohlodana, takze 10Y
la len koStra. DotyGna byla V
pozehnancm stavu asi We dru-
hem mcslci. Mcla ma sobc Sc
dou aukn a blu2ku, bile spod
nichv. zenske halhotv. zivutck,
5:thn} Lllc aueaatly vy3ly a.
ne. boiky. puncochy Il 5atek ia
hlaye schazely.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25

"Marysa". Kdo Z mas by ne
Znal drama bratii MrStiku VI a
rySa?" Tragedie koVske dix
ky, ktera byla piinucena witt
81 mnohem starSiho a nemllo-
van6ho muze, odehraVa Sc V
nesCislnych varlacich temei
den re dne. Ne ovSem pokazde
to skonCi tax tragicky, jako Y
IN arysc". Zena resignovane
podda SO svemu osudu. staya Sc
tichou trpitelkou, nese svui
kriz tise. bez reptani al clio
sklonku Sycho ZiVota Ale pre-
ce TAX jako MarySa chce osudu
a vuli lidi vZdorovat, vyskyt-
nou Sc take jeste zeny, ktere
nenalezaiicc re SVcho staVu il
ne vychodisko, sahaji k temuz
prostredku, iako Marysa: ne
miloyaneho muzc stuj co stuj a
"a kazdou cenu odstranit, Ne
lekaii Sc ami zlocinu. Historic
venkovskvch manzclstev jsou
mnohdy jedinym utrpcnlm &c
ny. Jest stale jestc zvykem, ze
zena ovscm pod moderni
formou Sc hupuio a proda
Va a uzartitl sna.ek Znamen3 ,
mnohEch prlpadech utlulti
"dob.F kscft'' A kan to mno-
hdy vtle, vyprayuje nam ne,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25

- kdyz nemIzem vino pit
tax 81 Q mem alespon mt,zem'
zazpivat S prave .prijetym VI
Vfckem, ktery bude zpivat
"Madelon nalej mi vina, V
-nase padni veseli, Nemecko.
w pohaslna, vsai jsme jim
to natreli. = Madelon nos
Vino stale, -dones lahvi cely
kos, at nam k slave zije da-
lie Joffre, Clemenceau a
Foch'. v prazskem kaba-
:retu 4. dubna vSokole Cleve
land.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25
NebczpeGi vseobecne stavky
ohecnich zames.nanc1 " Pra-


ze. Vcera dopoledne proiedna
.Nala finanGni komise praZska
pozadavek obecnlch Zam6st-
nancG, by byla letos vyplacena
teze vv&i jako loni. komse IA
militia tento poZadavek Z hlasE
prot A Il te pr1Ciny. re neni po-
ti,ebne finanGm uhrady. Proto
sbor obecnich starSich, ktcry
zaSedal vcera odpoledne, ne
mohl uCiniti zadnc usneseni Y
teto v6ci. Kluby Sc proto do
hodly, ably staro5ta mesta br.
dr.. BaXa ucinil prohlaSeni k O.
becnlm ZamCStnancum, ze mu
81 poCkat tax dlouho, AZ Vlada
sc usneSe na ZvySenl drahot-
Mich pfidavk1 nakupnich pro
: zamestnance statni, PAN byly
by steine upraveny pro 'obecill
ZameStnance. ~ Primasu" F" ko
nala sc VCera SchuZc Sboru du
verniku obecnich podniku a
zamcstnancu. Bylo ujednano,
re do zitfejSi anxiety o poza-
daVku zamestnancd sVolane ma
9 hod, dop. do radnice, budou
vyslani Zastupci, kteri do u
hodin dopoledne oZnami Vysle
dek anxiety Zamestnanc6m. BH
deli nepriznivy, usporada $
ihned tabor VSech obecnich "a
mestnancu, ktery by asi Vyhl;,
sill VSeobecnou staVku. Netreba
upozornovati, re tomu dluAn'
Ia VSech okolnostl zabranltl
nebot' stavka We vodarn6, ply
narne. clektrarne atd ZaStaVlls
by takrka cely hospodfsky ii
vot V Praze a nebeZpeGne tN
ohrozila vSechno obyVatelstNo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25

Euclid Ii L. 81 VI
j. Ia, vi. u Pepper
Eroa dWay u t. 81. nj,
Lorain u W 50. vi.
Bedford
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
HARNESS FOR SALE
MOUNTED IN GOLD

The Hague, May 4.-Horscs carri-
ages and harness belonging to the for
mcr German emperor including set
Of gold mounted harness presented to
him by the pope are offered for sale in
a display advertisement in tonight's s
Handelsblad. The advertisement is sign
cd only with number, but it is
agreed TO furnish photographs and
further information. So far as the
Associated Press is able to learn no
doubt exists that it is Count Hohen-
Zollern himself who is disposing of the
goods. For some time past rumors at
Amerongen has had it that the for
mer empcror's financial condition has
not been thriving.
Tmphasis is laid upon the historical
value Of the article in the ADVERTISE
mcnt, which declares lnat documents
will be furnished to prove they are
genuine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
Senator T. D. Smith
Makes Great Speech
Continued from page Onc)

an increase in those seven years Of
$G52 ,222 900.
After something les sthan seven
years of the present administration
the resources Of the national banks in
the same Southern states amounted on
December 81, 1919, to So ,537 oil 900
Deduct the resources Of February q,
1913, Of 81 ,473,168 900, we find an in
crease from February, 1913, to De-
cembcr Of 1919 Of $2,O63 ,543 900. The
resources Of the national banks in the
Southern states have, rs a matter of
fact, grown $590,000,0OO more in the
past seven years Of the Wilson admin
istration than in the entire so prcced-
ing years from the inauguration of the
national banking system in 1868 down
to the year 1913
The resources of the national banks
in these Southern states at this time
on say on December 81, 1919 exceed the
total resources Of al 1.-The national bank
IN the II New England and Middle
states, plus the resources Of all the
national banks in the states of Ohio
Indiana and Illinois including the big
banking centcrs Of New York, Chicago
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Gin
Icinnati and Cleveland all combined as
late as the year 1899.
No Bank Failure.
For the fiscal year ending Novcm-
Der ], 1919, there was no failure of
! any national bank in the entire coun-
try involving 81 loss to dcpositors.
For the 40 years period prior to 1913
the number Of national bank failures
! i nthc United States involving loas tC
depositors of 7,700 banks had aver
aged 16.8 bank failures per annum
In the year 1914 there were eight ma
tional bank failures. In 1915 reduced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

Democratic party placed upon the
statute books q progressive income
tax which forced those protected land
favored individuals to pay their share
into the support Of the government
which had heretofore protected and
supported them.
The Democratic administration
passed the farm loan act, which looks
toward enabling farmers or those who
desire a farm to obtain money at a
reasonable interest on long time loans
to develop or procure a farm.
| have dwelt at length upon those
things which the Democratic party
has dont: to equaliZe living conditions
in the country with particular refer
encc to the application of these things
to the South. By the very nature of
things the hope Of the country and
prominently of the South is embod-
led in the principles Of the Democratic
party.
The achievements of the Democratic
party from 1913 to 1917, say nothing
of the glory of bringing the worlds
war to 2 successful termination ;s
enough to cnthasc the heart OF every
Democrat in the power and glory ana
principles of his party. What we
have accomplished in the few short
years of our tenure in office is but an
earnest of what may be accomplished
in the coming years Of reconstruction
progress and development that stretch
; so invitingly before us.
Is there any man particularly in
| the South who would be so derelict to
| his duty as citizen as to repudiate
the splendid achievements of the
party that has brought such marvel
| Gus blessings to the nation at large
and particularly to his section? Is
there any man who would return to
the old order where special privie
cges were granted to a few, where the
opportunities for the masses were re-
stricted to enlarge the opportunity of
the classes? Surely, the old North
State, who has contributed her share
to this glorious record, will not be
recrcant to her duty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
OPPOSES INCREASE
OF RATE FOR MAILS

Washington, May 4.-The house
postoffice committee today went on
record as opposed to the automatic
increase in second class mail rates to
become effective in the next two years
Final action on a substitute measure
was deferred however, by the COM
mittee.
AS substitute for the bill, intro
duced by Representative Fess, Repub-
lican Ohio, at the request Of the
American Newspaper. Publishers as
sociation, the committee adopted a
motion offered by Representative
Madden, Republican, illinois, to fix a
fiat charge of one and one-half cents
a pound on reading matter and from
one and one-half to five and one-half
cents on advertising. Committeeman
that this action taken by vote of
. to 6, killed the Fess bill.
Later the committee decided 8 to 7
that the Madden substitute would re-
main on the table as unfinished bust
ness and subject to future action. Mr..
Madden said he expected to have a
final committee vote soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
heir liabilities in production.

The poverty of the South for the
last SO years was not the result of
natural causes. Not the result of the
lack of initiative, intelligence, enter
prise, but was the result of artificial
arbitrary conditions forced upon
them. The South had no means under
the lod law of capitalizing her re-
sources and developing them. What
she produced she produced on mcagre
credit doled out to her and then had
10 sell her products to meet her in
dcbtedness on terms dictated by her
creditors.
Men marvel at the increased COM
pcnsation the farmer is now receiving.
The reason that he received such
mcager compensation heretofore was
not that his product was not worth
more both as to the intrinsic value
of his product and the value of his
labor, but because he had no power
to claim and maintain a just valuation
of his labor and his product. 1t is an
axiom of business that you cannot as
certain the intrinsic value Of any ar
ticlc for sale until you have equality
of bargaining power between buyer
and seller. Previous to the passage
of the banking and currency law the
federal reserve act, the South had no
means of capitalizing it's resources,
but had to depend upon borrowing
from an unfrcndly source. She is
now in a position to become as she is
and will become the industrial and
financial leader Of the nation: l have
dwclt at some length upon the
finacial condition brought about by
the Democratic administration be-
cause currency is the life blood of
commerce and for SO long years the
South has been the paralyzed mem
Der of the American financial body.
Passed Income Tax.
| called attention to the vast income
enjoyed by the protected interest Of
enjoyed by the protected interests of
this country under Republican rule
upon which no levy was made to sup
port the national government The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
SYNDICALISTS FIRED
ON BY THE POLICE

Valencia, Spain, May 2.-I'hc sccur-
ty police yesterday CRED on crowd
of syndicalists, who were holding a
demonstration, woundin gthree men.
They also arrested sixty-fve persons
of another group Of syndicalists, who
were celebrating May day without au-
thorization. During the troubles, in
cident to the holiday, syndicalists
fired on tram car wounding wo-
man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

to five failures, in 1916 and 1917 there
were three each, in 1915 one, and for
the fiscal year ending November |,
1919, none.
The record of the ~ months end
ten months of the strain of war and
IL months Of the reconstruction period
was in the matter Of immunity from
ter than for the 10 years period prior
to the present administration.
1t is needless for me to comment
on these eloquent figures. The federal
reserve act is the declaration of in
dependence Of the American citizen
from bondage to the vested interest
and capitalists Of the country and is
as we'll the constitution under whose
provision the American citizen shall
enjoy his rights to life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness in financial
freedom. These millions in our banks
mean the development Of our un-
touched resources. 1t means the con-
troll Of the price Of your own prod
ucts, it means a fair return for your
cotton, for your tobacco for your cat
tie. 1t means the ability to establish
your own manufacturing plant with
your own capital and receiving as youl
own the profit on the manufactured
articles.
Write Section 13.
I had the honor of writing into the
new banking and currency law the
proviso in section 13 which gave to
the farmers and cattle raisers Of this
country six months paper on all notes
drafts and bills issued for these prod
nets Of farm and ranch as against 20
so and 90 days paper for commercial
purposes, thus recognizing the condi-
tions under which farmers and cattle
raiscrs can produce and avail them
selves of commercial asset to meet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
MRS. FIELD WEEDS
genuine.

London, March 4.-Nancy Perkins
Field, widow of Henry Marshall Field
of Chicago, was married today TO
Arthur Ronald Lambert Field Tree.
The bride, who is a niece Of Lady AS
tor, was given away by Viscount As
tor. Mr.. Tree is a son Of Lady Beatty,
wife of Admiral Viscodnt Beatty, by
former marriage and therefore a
cousin by marriage of the bride Mr..
Field died in New York in 1917 fol-
lowing an operation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05


fully
military the
might be
The ruling Mexico
principally military The
There will Mexico until America
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
AMERICA SHOULD TAKE THE LEAD


$ orr for
There is not country IN the world in which tranquility Smode
Of
will much to
of chaos and make this earth hababc
America the richest the should a
struggle
o as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
VERDICT AGAINST CHILDS

New York, May 5.--Two tacks al
legged to have been swallowed by Nor
itz D. Shitzcr, while drinking a bow
of soup in.onc of the Childs company
restaurants resulted in a jury in SUI
premc court today awarding him $685.
900 damages. The verdict was for the
full amount for which he sued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

a
aboring compelled ovas
With the
adv of
the
to
additional
is making anosc- and with some
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

theatrical Paris preparing the
mad the t persistent cvotees of such
He
want"anl feeble supply
Local citizens should bomb bs before
metropolis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
THE MOTHER OF MAN

will Mothers
when it for stands 1t
The motherhood
of the
infancy
be written OF
humble All
to
in
CT God
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

which he lives
who IS to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

quite millionaire overals. Th
always grease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

clean Comment advertiscs place Adv
tismg on tn Let's kept
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

hunting with
banda andad delcgation of orator out hustle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

Friendship in many cases is only money deep.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

generally that well
mndng
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

to five failures, in 1916 and 1917 there
were three each, in 1915 one, and for
the fiscal year ending November l.
1919, none.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29

the progressive and cardinal principles
of the league and the wishes Of my
constituency. I agree further that
during the session OF the legislature Z
will At all times vote and work Tor
those measures and Legislative acts
that are approved ~ majority Of the
members 7of the legislature elected BY
the Nonpartisan League and oroani.
rcd labor. ,ss
s Name, u. II * ea.!ay. Aas, e5 81
S 0eeupation; Earn1er ssIi 3IS
scsSAddrsss, Mont, n. "a. g:5E:
Witness I. = Il. !. ! q. q i !. I.
(otUnsd d. eAilEN
Abovstsis tho pls6 60e s1id tos nave
tbesn exactsd sby; 4; thsEts die4atofss of The
Nonpafklsanls laaDls FROM gall teQlslas
stlye escAndlaatss. ises Sjaa1 u satstsosaee
only iitpor III y Nm 3o6lo3akNe
sdsnlel 6iS; NJ . s0xpfGoslen 1s
sltIs nRisst stSns m "a llet
ynsses sasily ~ m eriill do nous;
..61t NY the sfuts of a:snal loFity Sof I1A0vS
stSats esslesolis = 1 seefee eas.-
Sss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
pledge 70 Secret Caucus

Pledge to Secret Caucus
s; 10 you want men to make laws fol
y ana your family that pledge their
6tthright as citizens ? 5Sss
~; The following Is q copy OF pledges
salgued by Nonpartis candidates for
dc Legislature:
ACCEPTANCE Or END DoRsEMENT
s5: by the M
saHoral #Monpa artlsan League g 4! \. 9.
ssS dofit, N. D., Sept s, 1870.
the undersigned, accept the end0r.
5ae1hents o Il NonpS Srtisan League
"a didAtsal the office ,0f member
3H0UGDasS or RDPR IeHl1ftTATIXMa
;ffpJms the f.enty.seven Legislative
dztct 10 nm asa ind opend dent. nv
lne tOf NJ a1 IN tho ee1ndlyi yidual
nations cplnnm tt1 the baliott
sS9 9Nuted on nllpxeubAr :, l030. sF:s 9ssss:
III. agTeet that iIf an seIectsd, lfI
.at AZ times yote md I vol for th9eg
1ure1 that III assure Just 20
& q fAx1ners L and l0skess 4nd oea!
The Gtato ,l1aaceure
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
Leslie. r. euroum

| Leslie. r. euroum
Leslie r. Burgum, the third candi-
date for representative, who the men
and women of the 46th Legislative
District will want to send to Bismarck
to represent them, is young man
who was born in the county and grew
to manhood here.
His record as a honorable and up.
right citizen of the county has won
for him a host Of friends and every
one Of these friends, whether politi-
cally opposed to him or not say that
there is hard to find q finer young man
than Mr.. Burgum.
Mr. Burgum has studied law and
spent 4 years in the law Office Of Hy-
land & Nuessle, when that firm prac.
ticed here, but for the past several
years he has been preaching the Cos
pl, being the pastor of the I'M. H.
Church at Washburn, besides the rural
Methodist churches at Fairview ana
Conkling. His public life has made
him student and his ability to ex-
press his thoughts has made him one
of the ablest speakers of the county
and his study of people and Of at
fairs has given him q broad Under
standing of the duties of public SER
want.
It might be added that he was
soldier.in the late war and served his
country when he was called to the
colors.
In this issue is. a statement by Mr..
Purgum in which he sets forth his
platform and his ideas sbout the ques-
ton Of the day. Read his statement
and see II Mr.. Burgum is not the kind
Of man you will want to represent you
at Bismarck. Mr.. Burgum's name
will be found in the democratic COL
umn on your ballot. Place an x af-
ter his name.
These three men. who are indorsed
by the Anti-Townley Republicans and
Democrats, are worthy Of your sup
port. If you send them to Bismarck
to represent you, you may be sure
they will uphold their promises to
YOU and will work for the benefit Of
the public. And you may be sure
that they will not pledge their rights.
Of citizenship to. support the ideas OF
any one man, but will deal with mat:
ters of the /; legislature with open
minds.