davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
Oakfield and Brayton
farmers in Oakfeld township this

farmers in Oakteld township this
week.
Lucille Connrardy, instructor at the
Brayton school, went up to her home
at Extra, Friday evening and remain
ed over night.
Farmers in this vicinity have most
of their corn planted and some say
their corn is up and you can Grow it
across the field"
The Misses Esta and Ethel Simp-
son went vp to Extra, Tuesday to at
tend special services at the Catholic
church and to do some trading.
H. S. Wattles departed for Carson
Saturday, where he went to visit over
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. j.
M. Thomas, returning home Monday.
Charles May and wife, of Extra,
drove down to the home of Mrs. Mays
brother, Charley Money down on the
Walker farm and had a pleasant visit,
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
and the more positive he becomes the
safer feel in adopting diametricalIy
opposite VIEW"
In the wrong Department.

In the millinery showroom of one Of
the large department stores in Phila-
delphia customer inquired of a sales
woman what they charged to clean
feathers.
''Ten cents apiece" was the answer.
ooh, could never pay that pricew
gasped the lady.
"How many have you? If you have
a sufficient number, we might make
reduction in the price"
why, I couldn't count them, for I
have two beds full"
Needless to say, she was in the wrong
department.-P Philadelphia Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
UniOue.

A Chicagoan had been taken around
Boston all day to observe her bulwarks,
but had failed to exhibit any of those
symptoms of paralysis which are ac-
ceptable to the Bostonian mind.
Now, confess" said the Bostonian
host after the burden and heat Of the
day, isn't Boston unique town?"
"Unique?" unused the westerner. 81
believe that word is derived from two
Latin words-unus, one, and equus,
horse. think Boston is unique
town."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
The Cat.

An English clergyman the other day
preached to the prisoners Of Worm
wood Scrubs prison in support Of the
Church Society For the Promotion Of
Kindness to Animals. He announced
that the cat was prominently the
friend Of the poor man and further
stated that it was specially deserving
of consideration because it was weak
er than man, was useful to man and
could feel like man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
EARLY Test Desirable.

The Fiancee-George and have new
er had q quarrel.
Her Friend-Oh, 1 think you ought
to have one before you are married.
Otherwise you can't be sure whether
you are going to have your own way
or not.-Judge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
His Predicament.

II notice that the landlady only helps
you to the scraps" whispered the new
boarder. "Why don't you leave?"
81 can't" responded the meek man.
"You see, am the landlady's hus-,
band. Plain Dealer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
In Day. Of old.

''It must have been kind of nice,
though, bein' an old Romans boys"
said little George as he gazed at the
picture of Caesar and Cicero and Cato.
"Why" his mother asked.
'"They couldn't cut down pas pants
for Willie in them days. Chicago Her
aid.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
Directory of Baptist Church.

4 Sunday services:-
Preaching 10: AS a. m. Sunday School 1900 m.
2aeaching 7:00 p. m. Junior Society 3:00p m.
B. Y. P. U. meeting Friday evening, ] 80 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Z 80 p. m.
Covenant meeting Wednesday evening preced-
ling first Sunday in each month.
You are cordially invited to attend these SER
vices and worship with us.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22

Jealousy in husband Is mere often
sign of self love than of wife love-
New York Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
odd REQUEST
To THIEVES
"Take u You Must These Old Gray
Hens, but Spare Their Feathers

III the chicken thieves who are
daily maraudinE the hencoops al
Y0ung's cove. West Seattle. viii
kindly pluck the fowls on the prem
lses and leave the feathers there they
win confer a favor on the owners %
the chickens they take. and no re-
ward VIII be offered for their appre-
hensiOn and no questions asked"
This remarkable notice has been
handed the Siar for Insertion. Daily
a chick or two disappears over there
and the rauchers are at loss to
know who the dspredators are. Every
time a rancher crosses the bay to sell
his eggs there u one less egg produ-
cor on his return. This thing has
been going on for some time. and the
hen family at Toung's cove Is get
ting a. sparse as moiars IN a roost-
er's maxlliiary.
N was thought AZ frat that proba-
bly, the thief might be some enter.
prising egg broker with a desire TO
huW the hen fruit market. But eggs
have been tumbllnE over themselves
40 mucn ~ late that some other
source WIN have to be looked FOR
Several % the ranchers have deter
mined 10 appoint a vigilance COM
mittee and shoot the FIRST man on
sight who has feathers on his CLOTHES.
Others suggest training the chauti-
cheers 20 voice a note Of warning
when the human hawk appears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
ASTON STRIKE NOT
DEFINITELY SETTLED
Nm Go to Work, but Are Dissatisfied at
Retention of "Unfair" Labor

ms all strikers applied for their old
places. Grcat numbers or them were
put 90 work. but many others We're
told they would be given places as
soon as vacancies occurred This
caused considerable dissatisfaction.
as II had been the general under
standing that all men should be put
back at once
The congested conditions were be-
ing rapidly relieved when the strtk-
ers who returned 10 work on the
Philadelphia docks. threw down their
hooks and refused % work with nom
union men who had been retained
The men had been working but an
hour and a-hah. A portion o. them
refused TO resume work.
In many other placea "a the day
advanced, much dissatiafac ton Vas
created by the failure OF men 20 Sc
cure their old places, and II was an
nounCed that " matters Gid not adj
Just themselves O. the Subtraction
OF all. the various labor bodies would
again call out the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
TO BEAUTIFY
WOODLAND PARK
Supt. Little Would Establish a
Penal Settlement There

Superintendent Of Parks Little -
preparing an estimate Of the cost Of
fitting mp the old hotel building at
Woodland park. as a barracks for
city prisoners while the park h. be-
Ing cleared Of urderbrush. Super
lnfendent Llttlc's estimate VIII be
submitted to the new council NJ an
early date. He has had the scheme
Of utilizing the chain gang for this
purpose for some time. and believes
il could BE- successfully operated. lie
advocates the building ~ cells az the
old hotel. and having guards there
who should have the same authority
over the prisoners az the guards now
employed at the city hall Tho prlH-
onsrs could remain there until their
sentences were served out. For
work on the city streets a certain
number could be kept at the city
hall.
The scheme IN Mr. Little's mind
has two great advantages, II would
lessen the crowd al the city jail, and
the prisoners work would save the
city considerable expense IN clearing
the mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14

~,~ox March it~-As q result %
sssstarence held last night.
ss.ssaspAtsd IN BY Secretary
z. Y - civic Federation, Gov,
- -. representatives. % the lead
-. ..e...ss.ils houses 81 the city and
-. 4 lie various labor unions,
-. ...,sa,sst was reached las, night
4 - ~ strike was declared Oft.
- leaders 50 notified their
- sfssss Of the strike was 10
= srsnaise and assurance from
S.ss that he would ioln with
...,rAssss in an attempt 20 In
4, l,saspcrtation companies 20
- -. ~ semands o. the union.
- skresd 60 BY several OF the
- but through develop
- al q Is feared a general
e. : called on again within
muss iaars.
hs,sa overhyed
-.~ms settlement % the strike
IS agreeable surprise 70
thls city. and this morn
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
M|RDER
At HEAR I
bsesr Attempt Made Last
/ Aisht to Wreck Car

:, .-rlals o. the Seattle Eiectri-
la ars nystifed Concerning the
zsss q certain miscFeants IN at
xsns 70 wreck the Green Lake
= ARE attempts have been
= rEAln two weeks 10 derail
rs ne stretch Of track between
II Mzetion and kilbourne ave-
II a. q these attempts were dis
81 aoWsvsr. before aamag re-
- a1e vas made about a week
> sasn a pile OF ties was found
| - - track. A second attempt
/ fxsssz4y night. BY piling rails
- De path % the ears was
49, party OF workmen who
H.wrinE home a; the time "A
rs as night a resident 81 Free
m 70 Chestnut, as1s approach
|xAmHEh at woodland Park ave-
N Ea4 Fsrtieth street, noticed a
II rs across the track. The
~ tsgruaching and with some
2sT Il removed them from the
i n after had been creased
~ g4x&x or more. making n
fnng lnpc@sible TO stop a car.
" VT nogieet the obstruction
sss.ass aamaKe would have re-
Ass vsEs possible loss Of lge.
/ slzk - misereants ere a bad
y Y seFs ieat infest Fremont.
NJ II csswzt and who think u
NNA = IA y see a car go on the
iTaRk sTsral tees ! have removed
ssaras aa1 nsnes from the track.
.asss Nrusrssns thought OF little
as's \ Dc time. but they
~ { ~ rinA 4sridiy row. 7 be-
- ~ issrs kfg sssn a systernat-
taf
~ 'es-9asT : srsparing 20 Issue
= s2'eal 2 = rssiieuts % this DIS.
g "a. !. ask'ss iasl' assistance IN keep
- ~ ~ fls&f. as the cars de-
- - Asesllsd PARK avenue with
- s.ae,y az3 = serious ioss %
sksi sessr 4 a car we're De.
= - y sSer. such a contingency
: j. . .assasT III place a patrol on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
q DISASTROUS FIRE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March ~ The car
shed % the ~. Louis Transit CO.
and four dwelling AdloiuinE them,
burned this morning. Many 81 the
occupants % the dwellings had a mar
row escape from Huffoeations and
were rescued with difficulty, one
" the dwellings was occupied BY
three families. Included Ia the NUM-
Der being that ~ Charles Reiehrath.
After Il was supposed that al occu-
pants 81 the building were In safety
ft~ichrath rushed back through
flames and smoke and rescued =
child.
Tho iosa. including several cars
that were In the course of repair and
considerable machinery. r. placed az
$4,000. AL street transportation
over the company's lines was par
aiyxed Tor a time this morning. but at
a later hour was resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
BOERS SET
EXAMPLE

J. -. s.spAA. March Beers
ss. $50 saa~Gen. Delarey reieas-
y \. -. -. y a part % a settled poll
r.. - =. sneir Prisoners with the
~. .ssnefoslty, thereby hoping
- Z 'ae SANDER that presented
ny aaaditti- They wish,
49,. present a spectacle 20
s..ss World IN marked con-
-, = 80 q the British treatment
r -. a''..aat seheepers and 9TH
-. g 70 far as 70 announce
L. So = not AK exchanges az
81 - - ana propose 20 treat All
b ,- -. eYiiie into their hands with
- courtesy possible. but
se 80. - VII endeavor 10 prove
s. -. britain and the world fhaf
soe % conduct the war IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
Minneapolis Editor Here

II. V. Jones. editor OF the Conn
mcrclal West. trade Journal pub
nshed at Minneapolis, l. In the city.
guest OF the Butler. Mfr, jones Is
considering the adyisablllty of OPEN
Ing a branch agency ia Seattle. lie
Is very favorahiy Impressed with the
outlook Tor Seattle and the West.
and recognizes the fact that Seattle
Is fast becoming the chief city OF the
West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
SENATOR
TURNER
IS HERE
Washington Legislator is Looking
Up Public | provements

Senator Geo. Turner arrived In the
city thls afternoon. lie viii remain
here a day or 30 and then 70 10 Ia
coma. returning 20 Washington next
week.
Senator Turner came TO the coast
on personal business lie attended
n meeting at Spokane OF tho Crane
book Mining Co., Of which he Is
president.
His private secretary, Frederic r..
Marvin, arrived here yesterday. Mr..
Marvin will 20 10 Whatcom TO get
data relative to the Nookaack river
and other public Improvements, so
that Senator Turner may be able to
secure an increase In appropriations
for those places when the river and
harbOr bill comes US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
HUNDRED
THOUSAND
IN COLD

The steamer nirtEo % tho Alaska
Steamship Co, arrived early this
morning from the north. Nhe
brought down few passengers. The
steamer carried dust and nuggets
from tbs kiuudika amounting 20
500. 600. The treasure " consigned
chiefly to local banks This IL the
largest shipment % sold received
here In many months. Tho DiriEo
encountered suuwstorua and head.
winds the entire way down. and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
P0NcLUDINC
| The SERIES
's'''als Take Plads in City
Churches Tonight

y shsIs ~ q two sessions today Of
n - revival services wbish
-. z progress ln the INV
Il ~. .a6 week Al z.70 r. ~
ias,as, 81, ere for children. On
- Y Christ ana M NJ
z WI be Tor young pao
'ne'ne' MY Life for
~ saksrs today arc a. ,o,,o.,.,..
- rs1s.sl church. REV. A FL
.4a ~. = Congregational. al.
I'll = 6. wiswell even
/. '.sfsxatl,..a.., Aatthews Uuiveratt =
~ s s..ial' afternoon 30
! AZ pss .as, Rev. p. VI Randall
's'sss pssss.oyterlan, Afternoon srd
\ s'lsst 30, 80, Hugh Gilchrist. cum.
Bses y'Ierian, afternoon Mr.
~ y. evening. Rev. w a.
W., b saalson ~ r., sfternoa n
J, ksir,,' 'Iul dt, evening. Rev. 70
..s.ss. ~, ,ls,im CONGREGATIONAL
= w. PARE. Young, evening
si,,rrs.,sr' e, Tabernacle Bs5'
e Il W Y. A. Major. even1a, !,
sibsl s,.g First Metboalg,
-, sallltefnoon, Rev. M ~
hsYsb ~ hev. W. n. q Tor,
sssfs" -. y p, afternoon M W. =
iAas A.. Rev. j.. Y. Eicb
p NJ Presbyterian. after iii,i, :
Via seIrss' , |, ". mission. aftcr.
.. wsg.s, iin..abefry, evening
| ~ Conclude the series s-ta. this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
TELLS THEM
WHAT TO DO
And They Call Her Bluff and Find
Her 10 Be Uniruihiul

Through her intense desire to fur
Their the ends o. justice. Clara Brown.
the occupant 81 a house below Yea
Ter way. Is under arrest charged with
larceny from the person. She was
accused by John williams of steal
ing a watch from him. when tn
formed ~ the charge against her,
she denied u in tire most violent
terms and demanded 10 be searched
on the spot This WINS done. aud
In one Of her stocking q watch waR
found which was identified by VIII
llama as the one he had lost. She
was taken 20 police headquarters
and is held under $3.50 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
ALTCELD'S
FUNERAL

CHICAGO. March i&.-Funerai s.T-
vices over the remains % former 3ov.
Altgeld were held this afternoon nj
his late residence. They we're sial-
pie and Impressive and consisted *
an grafton By Clarence barrow. late
law partner OF the deceased. prayer
and reading from the Bible.
The remains viii lie il state t0moF-
row In the public library. fntarmens
win take place in Gracsiaed Gene
terry. The funeral procaNsNSn vii
pass through downtown streets ana
promises TO be one Of the most Inn
posing seen In Chicago IN many
years. Hundreds of members % the
Turner. singing. elvic and political
organizations are expected 20 turn
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
BALLARD STRIKE

BALLARD. March 1.-THE knot
sawyets strike ae Ballard Ii atili I'm
force. with little change. The men
are not afraid that clipper machines
wlil take their places In the mills.
Canipbei's mill tried the clipper con-
triynnces and found them worthless.
and yesterday The proprletors Of that
mill were seeking TO buy the knot
HaWg Of the mills whore the strike "a
on. They we're not FOR sale. and con-
sr1ucntly the strikers believe Il was
only a bluff on the part OF the mills
whore the strike Is occurring, when
they threatened TO install the ma
chimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
U.0F M.L0SS

MISsOTLA, Mont. March IA
Science hail ~ the University Of
Montana burned this morning. Loss
100000 Several valuable collections.
Including an excellent display ~ ores
and mineral specimens from various
mines % the Northwest. were ruin
ed together with many valuable sx-
detrimental appliances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
PUT OFF

SALT LAKE. March tt.--ny agree.
mcnt bcfwee thu oregon Short line
and San Pedro reads. the pendlnk
rightof way litigation has been pest
ponwd 20 May !. Thr reason As@lsu'
ga IL that tho engineering Depart
msntn may adjust J0lut survey dtf-
identities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
Many laps Come In

The local immigration bureau adj
mitted 50 japanese that came over
on the Toso Maru. They were most
ly students and merchants Six
Japs that landed yesterday from Vic
tOria, were also passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
THEY BLAME
ACITATORS
Local Labor Troubles VIII Seon
Be Settled, u Certain Per.
sons Keep Quiet

The Master Builders association
last night issued a statement In the
nature OF an ul,imRtum TO the trades
which are asking an Increase o.
wages THIS statement has been
handed 20 an tho newspapers for
publication. n reads as follows;
rAs Assifisatisn
at meeting Of the Master Build
ers association. held March IL. a
resolution was adopted which stated
that. IN view % the present labor sit
uation. we cannot conduct cur busi.
nsss with pYoht and We have dscid-
Cd that unless the mechanics now out
on strike return 20 work Monday
morning. March ~. the work we
have on hand will be closed down
unil such time as the matters IN
dispute arc adjusted. This action
was deemed necessary from the fact
that the mechanics working for the
general contractors were repeatedly
being called on their work for causes
of which the contractor has no
knowledge nor control. Tho above
action has been approved by tho gen.
eral contractors and by the Employ
ers' association.
20. c. CAwgEY.
1T. A. BIRMINGHAM.
&C. J. ERICKSON.
Wgorapattton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
PLASTERERS

There viii he n special meeting Of
the plasterers tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock I'm the Western Central
Labor Union hall, corner Pike street
and Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. y. g.. March H.
The resignation OF VIM. a. REDEEM
berg as member 81 the civil service
commission. TO take effect April +.
was presented 20 President Rooso-
Welt this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14

noon: 81 am aware that the bosses
have decided to turn down our re-
quest. What action we will take
Is not yet decided, but | do not an
ticipate any serious trouble where
we are concerned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
GAMBLING
WILL OPEN
Differences With Clancys
Are Patched Up

II n Understood this afternoon up-
on uuquestlonable authority that the
proprietOrB Of the four big gambling
houses have acceded 10 the demands
OF the CLANCY brothers IN regard To
owning % per cent Of the bank roll
100 each house. 4 conference Of the
owners was held last night. AZ which
three OF them we're willing to quit
and come in with the Claucvs. but
the other. the Totem and Dave Ar
gyie, its owner, held out obstlnateiy.
Since then, according TO authority,
Argyle has decided 70 come into the
combination. The Clancys refuse 10
discuss the question either way. but
affairs below the dead line are much
quioter today than they have been
since election.
next Tuesday Morning
However. the gambling establish
ments are not open yet, nor f. II
likely that any attempt to open will
be made until after Monday night
when the old city council Is formally
succeeded by the new. The gamblers
fear some action on the part Of one
or two candidates for reelection who
failed 20 carry through At the polls.
II in stated unOniclally about head
quarters that this n the reason gam
bling was not resumed this morning
IN the four big houses. At any rate.
u II stated that nothing will be done
until next Tuesday.
The large gamblers II II believed
are forcing themselves 10 be patls-
fed. Some ~ them state that nj
though the trouble IL temporarily set
tied. ~ will break out IN different
quarters Within O short time Andy
Eriaman Will endeavor 20 stir 10
trouble IN black Jack and night
against any control IN which ne II
not interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
BANK CLEARANCES
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle clear8nces today were S60s.
i64.g9, with balances Of Sil5.5Gi.55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
with Indifference

Win lndtterencs
The Building Trades council IL dis.
posed TO treat the manifesto with
| indifference. II S. said there that the
ultiinatum Ia the work Of one news
paper and n very few men who have
been extremely pertinacious Ia the
effort to make trouble from the start,
and II Is not believed that mony OF
those for whom tho committee pro-
tossed to speak win be governed
By II.
At tho meeting 81 the executive
committee last night no action was
taken upon &c. and II " not antlci-
pated that any Official recognition Of
~ will be made hereafter. Secretary
fIolticamp Of the council said this
morning
THE so-cailed ultlmatum intro
duces no now factor into the situa D..
ton. n merely puts IN writing what
It's authors have been saying in a
general way for the last week. Fix
ing date FOR the men 10 return will
cut no figure with anybody. AZ a
matter 81 fact some Of the employers
have been trying 20 do work with
any kind ~ labor they could pick up.
They have met with little success ana
viii have no better after Monday
than before Hardly anybody win
want 10 work on st. patricka dav,
anyhow. either contractors or me-
chanlcs"
what Some Think
There are nots'e few members OF
the Employers association. with
which the Master Builders aEsocia :
ton IL AFFILIATED. who think that tho
request Of some OF the trades for an
Increase should be conceded. The
demand OF tho painters for $3.50 rer
day instead OF 50, In very favorably
regarded.
Representatives OF the Plasterers'
union will meet with the employers
at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon and
endcavor TO efrect an agreement sat %
isfactory 10 both.
The Fault Of II All
II iH given out on good authority
by some members OF the puldinn
trades that instead OF general
strike happening next Monday a
closer settlement viii he the order
OF things. Some go 40 fnr ns 10 say
that there would be no labor trouble
now n certain corporation ngita 'ors
had not interfcrcd.
The Draymen'a association, nt a
meeting this morning. decided 10 re-
fuse to accedc TO the transfers de-
mand for an increase Of pay.
r. J. hin, business agent Of the
Teamsters' union, said this after
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

EVERY day the outlook for the election
of the entire Legislative ticket in this the
Eighteenth district continues to grow
brighter. The republicans already con-
coed the election of Matt Mcknight and
admit the hopes of pulling Henry Nc
Lean through are growing slim since
Judge Cleary entered upon his lively
campaign. The weakest spot in their
ticket is the nonresident nominee for
the lower house, Jos. A. Elliot, the cleo
ton of whom the people know would be
depriving Cavalier county OF resident
representative. The voters of the south
end of the county are giving their sup
port and votes to Chas. A. Morton, Jr.
instead of man who is an outsider and
alien of the district. Mr.. Morton has
an eighteen years residence in the count,
and good clean record and his interests
are right here. With Mr.. Elliott it i:
different. He lives at Northteld, ovel
in Ramsey county where he runs drug
store and is Hansbrough's appointee a:
post master.