davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-05-13

kAyEp-From pasture one light bay horse
t.hi,n farr and white hind feet: also
sEomnish hay horse with black strip on
Fh,th wears old. Their return or intorma-
n thnir Whereabouts will be rewarded.
w. G. HICKS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-05-13
HOME HAPPENINGS

tHEAT THURsDAY-No. ., 81. O2
|3 CSC.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
The Var Should End.

The fourth OF July was y dav Of
great cXultatIon over the Suucess
which has again crowned American
arms. There has been another sig
nal Slctory-or rather two, lat Che
one followed the other IN sucls quick
Succession IN point Of tine, and in
'stich CloSo relation as TO sequence
that the two events are likely to DC
merged into one when contem plat
ed 10y tic loUkcr-0u. Skaters fight
10y land, at the rear of Santiago, by
which the nights Of San Juan wpio
gained aud Il way open6d to MORO
dstle, NATURAL forced Cesyera' 5
fleet out OF The Aalbor, AMI gave o,,r
i'asal forces their spIeatid oppor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
The New READ Law.

Among he lcneGrant provisions # the
,tc,p constellation. the road law printed
bciow is one Of the best. Under il, pra
visions there is no vaas5n why We should
notin lie future ! &c greatly improved
highways over .nsa which exist undcr
tho present CadG sysGeu, now about to
30 abolished
We ,c.,octr,lIy invite c,rof,l ,,ors,,ol
Lv the members r. fin roiico i,.rv Of H..
,,,r low.
Ar, OCT rbn.p,,;,o T,r;oa or,bi. c.o4o
r,,,, f,,,, +t,fr r..,,n,i.o on;,ro. $50
ro,d di,tr;ce.. ,,,1 :, ,,a.. :, .;.a g., l.
for tho nurrp,a Of consiructinr uains,;o.
I'M. rp1 r.n,f,:,. Al. ,,.1,1;o ,.,aa. .,l
b,s,lnrs W I,,p;r naY;saa. ,,,,,. ,y, anthem
led +, cot .siaa - r.ns+ ~, ~, 49,.
ann,,, Of tho tav,s ,oyia,, ~ t,,on, o,1 -
iDoosc y ne,. ca,,ifa iav If r,i mare fla,,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
NEW HOPE ITEMS.

lion ", W. Paine Of East FrI'uiana was
a guest at j. $. Griaia's Sunday,
al Zachary, Saturday.
H.W Austia spent Sunday with Nj
Watt smith.
sIra, a. D Thoms and daughter Annio
were Visitors 10 Jarksun on Wednesday,
Mrs. Edward Paine aud son Of Wilson
spent scycrel days this week with her
lat er Z. W. Griffin.
Miss 0ctayio Early visited her sister.
Ms. Green Srill,nan sunday
Another little SRI arrived al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. GorGcn Flcmlng's last
Thursday.
Mrs. Steve Smith is spending several
days with Der dang hter, Ms. Lii Dollcrty.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Elizabeth
White is cOnvalcSeent.
Misses Emma and Filjn I'homs spent
sunaay pleasantly with relatives near
jackson.
George White went 10 Jackson 5aiur-
day.
lGnty,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
Clerks Hol;cs.

STATE Of Lonisiana, Pars l Of Yves. ,,e,iei
ana, l3,i, ]U0. list Court Succession Of
Ovid Bell derd No 80
Notice isheml'y given, that tho final
account aud tas;naux OF distribution OF
lhe administrative the above numbered
ard styled Succession has been fled IL tn"
C !erh's Office of said ccErt, and SAME viii
ls duly homolrgatc.l inso far as not OPP
pcsad after The legal delays.
T. j. Converse,
Giles Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09

= : 81 : - ., ( =
tie parish, or any "ar'! fhe'e"i5 Wt'"f'
til ~" ofta2a;ion GD3 iao FnEpos" hrFe-
ofSA"if !,HTe ''"or an''"n'trd /" '"e- 20 p
cry taE p.Ears - sad ws;'' az r'r'sh en-
t!:,~,! - rci: GW.e@ tie r:e"t!oH LAYS 4
the -ta'e. aGa Il 1io ja!i.y im nua'ters &nh
ya.';e Of ;ia5a ratinz It said e.eatI9n shall
Iat}a Weed il favor thereof.
liri, .t;'2. when &r" parish shall avail
jtsrII9 - i!,e provisions OF Ills ag,ic!A. The
.ju,t-r !, passing sentence On i..,Son5 ea;.-
virt~s ot any oacnSr, vhsn t'!c lNni&''
mcnt i.nNoae;i Up law l., Imprisonment i,
the parish iaiI i'll the nryt instance, Of IN
,!elaui; Of payment Of &nr. m#y sentence
sncl par.o,ls 70 work or III, p,'.jic rra,,s
AMI bridges md ANY other public works
IF he parish; aul; uica Tie punishment
prescribed by law is imprisonment in The
rrntrntiir-, l." nay sentence the r,,~
SONS 50 convicted to wo'ii Gu TIE pnll:c
roads ana bridges ana other rIblic wOrhs
Ct the parish where the crime was COM
m.ltea, i the a.llteuce actually ilnrosri
dnrs Mt exceed ST.; 'aCLtls All fines ard
! Icua}.:r, impose: on persons fov infringe
n,on5 oE Any o tjnaHcc relative 70 ROADS
and bridges shat: =, wa2l' collected. into
! TIE +, d #nl bridge fanA Of the parish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
SATURDAY, July 8 1898.
SHORT CUTS.
49,. ---r, q. <ss->- -----

Til fourth Philippine expedition
Will leave SAn Francisco next
week; lhe Aith oa July 90,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
I'OQJ = DIR I (.

We have opened a thoroughly eqairre9
.HHe iiiaa s:,eD aud, Grass Fou,,nry, and
are pre- AIRED to do ail wor,. in car liEe al
short notice. Gar sisGc;.,ty putting uoW
saws int" gil. Stands. Also i;slEg with IL
now improved Carver gin sax iirr.
We are especially prepared to sharper.
ali saws il gi:, stands, and repair same.
Work guaranteed. General repairs OH
gin hons.s done. Estimates for salne
chccrIa!ly furnished.
Engines, ;;oilsrs, Gins, Cotton presses
Snsn" Mills, I'a:!cr ard Sheet lion wor,, a
speciality
ChaS. Ne. deit,
l;ayc' sara, lii,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
Pains III tho Side
c;5nataso Relic Gwen " Hoods
2atsap2yii!a
pest EgaI'ciao fef .eG'GeS;ta:'s I:3'
naos9a and !n1puSo oIco Sc

i1Go23a ana sGipiNC CH&G20
"f!y husband suffered flom PENS ii
bis side. Though lie tried rHrJ she-sns
medicines, he cid net receive any 80
eft until 10 read chout Hoods SaTssra-
ri!la erd began taxing It. lie has Ueed
several bottles of tbja medicine and is
now feeling better than he has felt Tor
the last SIX years, My Oldest Toy vas
very delicate, but since he hes taken
Hoods Garss paritla he IS stronger eId
bottes." Ma8. II. c. FEJcEE, Giia3il, ~.
tsIsai,e,ei for years With Indigestion,
bat J. have bcen greatly benefited ~
Hood's sarsararina, ard lregora 1t es eho
heqt medicine c. earth for indigestion
end dyspepsia cGN al troubles arising
from impure blood.o JA1lEs Il. TV-c:N-
LEY, Wet Monroe, Louisiana.
Moods 5$:5aSGapas:s;a
Is the 5cst--in fact the One 'lrue Blood Purifier
Sold by al druggists. 81; SIX for So.
Hoods Pills axe ss;s, 5 yS e i or..s s1sE X;
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
NEW ADS.

Ehs Police Jury will MOI }as !
E"Si'w on The FIRST aea'l:'vin Jal,,
K. NJ. I4cakc,
El.ls
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
HAULING DONE.

Es!rGy te'iccs 20 Ln legal must he pub
lsI:el in til, official jou.nli Of the par.s!.
says the Police Jury code. I he attention
OF magistrates and that of the pail {
generally il called to This matter.
i'rEe Democrat.
Official ,!oAlN:ti OF West Fclici;na Parish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09

(()NIIIV(12!!
A. K. Hawkes.
THaT FAMOUS ATLANTA opmCIAN,
<(:.:z.s; i5.;.;: :: . .::s.::a
/ - IS fs> |
t.,.::@7;-.:: e. :, :;sr;s.;:s 4
! 5t ::IIs ,: A. '.::.:ss
,E;s5 ;;kS o.!
acknowledgement
3i'cct from the home o,iirc Of this Great
opt:ra! iIonse, or one Of his practical
Opticians ans! w:i remain a, the >toy" OF
ais agent ENtiboirnc 4 E'or-astci'
s E.eA||s OIL
JAY s @-to. This will give the citizens @!
Saint traHcisville AMI Bayou Sara and
vic:ni:ya raro oppor: oi having their
Eye G;o%;T TESTED FREE
BY che Of He most renowned aul Success
yn) as vci, ~ ,,la1;e cn,jc;aus i, IL, l.
& NJ, Hawkes. has ~. n,lrrn anrl.
20
,'''> n-,... ;, :,
,'.
- ''''',' . 90" ,,, -. -.
'.'''. ''''''' 81
,.,.,', .,t, a.,
,.,,,i.,s r. r,a,.,e Mr. !;,wkeshas nr,yr
,I, .,I;,st..1 rios.n. :, H.. cy,s IF mere
.., -.
( fe'h'" o! EA'!"''' '"' '''''' ''"t'o'''' ''''"'
/ tLan any ether o'"ic;an !iy9nS. i''s hri!i
vas established! in i&y).-
r
5 & - 'E'''N
/ il often the aansc Ct headache, dizziness,
nervousness and di"neSs OF vision. rms
,'''' Wv w. 80 '''''''' .''>.
! :iSt!H5 OF III, tlys'aIi.He| lenses 10 V'''
: nyo. Gail early. he positively remains
h.,,9 l,;vs IS he IA, other ,pwsue,iei,t
'o' "''e' s'.'s''
:iJ1..--l "o'i"i caution tNe p""
/ lir r,~ii inst },r;yi,,r SnrrIo .lps from ned
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
CNNSNI UtN'i ~ Cnba.
G:..E OF CUR a1EaTEEST STiIEsMEN.

Mr.. A. K. iaNkas-Dcm SIR The
ptrtIscopie glasses you furnished lie me
tiHle .inao have giynn excellent s:l!isiac-
SION | h.'c tss;o tieM W nSe, ami
nils shy thry are RI 'nrpisS":! II rieaill',>
and h.iIii,ncy i,y any tiilt | have ever
worn ;,cspeyt!n!y, Gen Jo!.H >. Gordon,
EX-tUv OF Ga.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09
TENNESSEE JiCS
Black Monarch.

10. hands high 4 Years ii
Black with White Mon,s a.
VIII make tho season at n
farm.
$1,000 service fee wifi,
return privilege if mares IS
aotproye in foal.
P"s'nrase free bat will NOT B
responsible for loss.
G. B. Hamilton
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09

lion W. W. Paine Of EaS; FrI,ciana was
a guest at j. $. Grjtiia's Sunday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-09

Hcnd'c D:sic cure Liver us; easy 70
a&OOil i2io taSc, esay to 0rt.a,c. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
The Case of Mrs. YarneII.

A potent argument in favor of the
selection Of a lawyer to the Office of
county attorney at the next election is
before the people in the case Of Mrs.
Yarnell. Here is the case:
A man is murdered by a gun-shot
wound. The crime is committed about
midnight. The wounded man drags
himself to the street and attracts the
attention Of passers-by. To them he
tells story of having been shot by
robbers who had broken into his place.
The next day, after repeating his first
story, but without making the legal
post norton deposition that is usual
ly taken, the man dies.
The police go on the hunt for the
murderer-presumab for the actual
murderer, in reality for anybody about
whom there can be thrown a cloud of
suspicion. There are two things that
the practical policeman never forgets
He must not admit that crime has
been committed until somebody has
been arrested accused of that crime
that would be a reflection on the police
department. In the second place he
must never admit, under any circum-
stances, that it is possible that the ar
rested party may not be guilty Of the
particular crime. When a policeman
lays his hand on the shoulder of a per-
son accused Of crime, it is quite set
tied in the mind of the policeman that
he has the guilty party, and he feels
a personal affront if any one intimates
that judge and jury may not agree
with him.
III TINS Middleton case the police had
the support and backing Of the county
attorneys off1ce-which made it prac-
ideally impossible that they should ar
rest the right party. They get few
Dlts or evidence and it Is brought to
the ears Of the county attorney that
MRS. Yarnell knew the dead man. That
Is almost positive proof of guilt on the
part of Mrs. Yarnell, says the public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
The Minnesota Press.

Aitkin county has always enjoyed the dis
tinction of standing at the head of the alpha
betical list of the counties of the state and
now she is first in grass, first in grain and
FIRST in the hearts Of the state fair Judges
Aitkin County Age.
The only resolution introduced In the Re
publican legislative convention was one in
dorsing and pledging the nominees to the re-
election Of Senators Davis and Nelsos. Page
Morris course in congress was neither ap-
proved nor condemned. This oversight has
been laid at the door Of the James A. Martin
Republicans. who were in control of the
convention, Martin having been defeated for
the postmastership of St. Cloud. The excuse
that resolutions Of this character amount
to nothing" is given, but II this applied In
one case, why not in another. Taken all in
all, 1t was a queer proceeding and excited
more or less comment among even the faith
ful.-Sauk Rapids Free Press.
"A. r. Holston, Populst candidate for coun-
ty attorney, is letting his 'whlskers' grow
In order to catch some of the Populist votes
that are blowing away" A Press reporter in
terviewed Mr.. Holston anent the article
above referred to, and he denies the allega-
Is, he denied that portion of the article in
sinuaung that he had base designs on the
voters-the whiskers he cannot deny, they are
in evidence-but says that he has swore a
swear not to shave them off until the "Reps''
give us the dollar wheat they have been
promising so long.-Crookston Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

prosecutor; let us have Mrs. Yarnell.
Mrs. Yarnell is captured without much
difficulty and taken before the mag
nate. Before she reaches him she is
"sweated" to some extent by the po-
lice. When the prisoner is brought be-
fore Mr.. Anderson she has the temerity
to refuse to confess to this murder OF
which she does not happen to be guilty.
Whereupon the county attorney issues
a lettre de cachet and the woman is
committed to the county Jail and or
ders are issued to the sheriff that no
person shall be allowed to see her.
For a whole week she is kept in
durance-not that there is q suspicion
of real evidence against her, but be-
cause the county attorney is not will
ing to admit that he made a mistake.
Fortunately for the prisoner, the sher-
heed the order that has been issued
to keep the prisoner incommunicado.
In the meantime every person connect
ed with the case or who knows any
thing SBout it is positive that there is
no possibility that Mrs. Yarnell had
anything to do with the murder. The
very assistant of the county attorney
refuses to be connected with the out
rage that has been committed and de-
clareS his belief in the complete in
nocence of the woman. Then 1t occurs
to the county attorney that perhaps it
might be as we'll to have some COM
passion on his victim, and he gives her
leave to go home. He does it in such
lordly fashion that the poor woman is
inclined to believe that she is under
some sort of obligation to him. For a
week she has lain in Jail charged with
the most heinous of crimes; now she
is turned loose to be pointed at all her
life as the woman who was charged
with murder but never tried
There ought to be some way Of
reaching and Furnishing asininity in
public official. There should be some
recourse for Mrs. YarneI. There prob
ably is none. If she finds that she
can bring suit against County Attorney
Anderson, she should do so by all
means, for, if he should act as his own
attorney, that ought to insure her
verdict
The case is useful at this juncture
because it points most sharply to the
need for competence in men holding po-
sitions which place the liberties of the
people in their hands. Incompetency
in the Office Of public prosecutor is
grave matter The selection Of a man
for such an office should be we'll look
&c to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
JUNIOR PIONEERS.
Candidates to Be Voted for Mt the
Annual Election.

At the meeting of the Junior Pioneers held
last evening nominations were made for OF
fcers of the organization the candidates to
be voted for at the annual meeting, which
will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. IL.
The following are the names of the candi-
dates placed in nomination.
Decentralization R. Tostevin.
First Vice Presdent-Fred A. Defel.
Second Vice President-R. n. Hare.
Secretary-Edward Dahl.
Treasurer-Albert J. Oertel.
Marshal-Julius Keller
Assistant Marshal-Frank W. Lindeke.
Charles Reichow, George V. Guerin.
Color Bearer-A y. Pelter.
Assistant Color Bearers-Louis Jergens, John
c. Hardy, Thomas Markley and Herman F.
Witt.
Directors-Frank Robert John Jackson, A.
]. Schweizer Charles T. Jessrang, f. w.
Bazie, John Wagner. Sias E. Foreman.
The gentlemen nominated for president.
secretary, treasurer and five of the seven
nominees for directors are now holding the
offices for which they were nominated.
New members admitted and initiated last
night were John c. Hardy, Joseph W. Gross,
A. w. Drewry and c. A. Van Slyke.
Applications were received for membership
from William F. Zschau, c. Hof, William
Salves and John B. Botzet.
The usual resolution was adopted on the
death of Rudolph Ayd.
Several minor changes were proposed in
the constitution and bylaws, and these will
be voted upon at the annual meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Van SAINT Swallows Eustis.

Capt Samuel r. Van SAINT is slated
to speak at a number of Republican
meetings next week in the southern
part of the state. He will appear on
the same platform with William Henry
Eustis and speak in behalf of Mr. Eus
it's candidacy. Six months ago Mr..
Eustis' friends went into the second
congressional district of this state and
there held a convention. In the reso-,
lutions passed by that convention Mr..
Van SAINT was denounced as the tool of
the most corrupt ring that ever bOssed
state politics. He was referred to as a
man without political decenCy who was
running at the behest of Gov. Clough,
and it was said that if he was elected
Gov. Clough would run the office.
Two months ago Capt. Van SAINT &C
cused Mr.. Eustis of carrying Mime
apolis by corrupt means. They called
each other names. The captain was
particularly outraged at the idea Of a
man like Mr.. Eustis, using the methods
that he used, being nominated for the
office Of governor by the Republican
party. The night before the cOnven-
ton, when he knew he was beaten, he
swore that he would have nothing to
do with Eustis or with any of the Eus-
It's crowd.
Capt. Van SAINT must be blessed with
a good liver and hearty digestion. That
he should be able to swallow ali he
said about Eustis and the means that
were used to beat him is almost in
credible. That he has done so is I'M
doubtedly true. It is set forth in glar-
ing type in the Republican papers of
the southern counties. He will go on
the stump with the man who referred
to him and his fellow veterans as "old
stiffs," and he will preach of the glo-
ries of Eustis government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Dramatic and Musical
METROPOLITAN.

The Neil stock company last evening pre-
sented ''Mr. Barnes Of New York at the
Metropolitan to an audience that was oe-
lighted with the performance In this, as IN
other plays produced by this organization,
the company proved again its claim to pop
ular approval.
In ''Mr. Barnes of New York; the mem
bers of the company have ample opportunity
To exercise their art and they played their
roles with a skill and cleverness that was
nearly perfect 1t is difficult to select any
one for particular praise, but in the comedy
scenes in the second act Emmett Shackel-
ford as French railway guard evoked hearty
and constant laughter. His rendition OF the
character was inimitable Miss Edythe Chap
man was a passionate, revengeful aHectlou-
ate and natural Marina Paoli, the sister of
a murdered Corsican and Miss Angela Dolores
was a naughty and frigid Enid Annstruther
until she found herself in love with Mr..
Rarnes of New York, whose Establishments
she could not resist James NeilPs imperson-
alton of Mr.. Barnes is we'll known and II
has lost none of its excellence. Charles Wyn-
gate has a double part-frst as Antonio
Paoli. who is killed in a duel, and as Lieut..
Annstruther, the falsely accused murderer
of the Corsican. Fred Wallace also doubles,
as an inn keeper and an old passenger
who is always late Agnes Maynard played
Lady Chartris and Florence Modena, the ire
pressible daughter. Allen Patton as Capt.
Andre de BeIlock and Signor Salicetd was
equal to both characters.
Herschel Mayall was good Count Daniel
la. He was especially effective when, at the
close of the fourth act, he decides to wait
until after the wedding before telling Marina
Paoli that her lover was her brothers muir
derer. Joseph B. Everham Tomasso Mon
ardi, an old Corsican and foster-father to
Marina. gave an excellent Interpretation Of
the part.
The play will be repeated this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

dangerous order in which we have in
uulgeo and take the affairs of govern
nlehC into our-the peoples hands. The
people alone are to be trusted The
people must rule. This is no threat
AGAINST wealth or property Them we
i hnao project Them we must preserve,
tLo oause the peoples hands have created
tbeIr anu no matter in whose hands
@1'IS4 10" exist, wealth and property
d..S oe and continue the states con-
"cIh' second only to life and liberty.
ny Judgment there was never a
more favorable opportunity than the
i ptesIn' 70 erect an organization of the
pTot enti tlohS Lnese lines. Let us unite
all FACTIONS. Let US push forward 70
the mark all together. Let us endaavoo
10 revive the teachings of the fathers
OF this republic. They are old trItbS
TO be applied to new conditions. T,et
us trust ourselves" Yours fraternally,
Francis H. Clarke. Chairman,
ZIG Globe Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IA, 1898.
The Republican state committee is
arranging it's assignment of speakers
ana the holding Of meetings in all parts
Oh the state. Senator Knute Nelson
VIII hold his first meeting of the cam
palgn at Hallock, Kittson county. Sent
H. ana from that day until election Will
Sew
eLth congressional districts His work
VIII be entirely confined to those dis
tIlcts' with the exception Of two or
three speeches. The committee is also
making arrangements for a meeting to
De held In some Of the larger cities Of
the state In order that it may be taken
by stenographers and published in the
larger dailies for general distribution
through the state. 1t is probable that
THIS meeting will he hold In CT paul
although Duluth would like to have it.
Inc date for this meeting will be fixed
PROBABLY to suit the convenience of Mr..
Eustls, and will not occur before John
Lind has returned to his home.
=
The leading members of the Populist
parties in Crookston met Monday night
and made preliminary arrangements
for the instituting of a political organ
iZatiOn to be called the Lind-Ringdal
Campaign club. Committees were APP
pointed to secure names of members to
the club, and meeting to complete the
organization will be held on Thursday
evening.
The campaign will be opened there at
an early day by a meeting held under
the auspices Of the new club, at which
prominent speakers will be present, and
the Lind-Ringdal club of Crookston will
be power for the advancement Of
populiSt principles during the campaign
which is just opening.
The regular meeting Of the Lind and
Willis club, at Albachten's hall, Dale
and University avenue, set for tonight,
will not take place owing to the gener-
al meeting at Democratic headuuar-
tiers in the Davidson block The next
meeting Of the club will be Thursday
evening, Sept %