davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

t@.r#. l".e#o.t ao# aaHas, i l. Gaa-
as1 Fs.zaa5-a=- -laaz= .ta.5. .aa...4#.# z.5=s-
eIlrd II Al II a.sa,r.,a H..
4 4 Nason Warrea. W. l. Mai
o> Nv sd.uhut4 Wilson Na5ie.
PaIe=tae sapp:gd lay \ q Cazaa
Jersey + J. s.aa4Gte-. cros~ctt l.
VI Workman la#hsa circuit NJ
X. Roger: HaHaaa 4. saas=
5nya-f circuit tF=e amrhetf.= vi
mott and Porllta.# +. totbe1
ParGdale aud NaFeEH J. L neaea=
son EaaeNHIa4e aaa fa4ola.= =sep=
piled h1= Il I Davis
Arkadeiphia distriet } u eazoa.
presiding elder Nrlzadp1phja. K \.
Moore: Social Ilin. j j. Neaefee.
Okolona ! w Waite. NrNaaeHeif:s,
circuit \ TurrentHe: Malvern L
0. Owen Princeton ttrcnit. + f.
IIaryeu: Holly SPRINGS circuit !. u
Dunn Balark, ] " Berry TRASH
wood. !. f. Taylor flot Springs Cen
faI avenue. Lewis Powell; Malvern
avenue. ". NJ Manvillc Park avenue.
]. l.. Leonard. South Hot SPRINGS.
j II. Gummins Hot SPRING e.remt
to be supplied by ". IL Duneaa
Amity circuit, J. ] CoIson; Leno cir
cult. l.. NJ. Powell rssory circuit.
supplied by H. n Harris agent Hen
derson college. J. {. Rhodes; score
tarv education board, r r. Moore.
Prescott district-F. II. Ware. pre-
siding elder Prescott. r. w. Mckay;
Prescott circuit. G. ". Logan. En-
nett circuit, r. G. Rowland; {. y.
! McSwain, supernumerary; Hope, /.
D. Scott: Spring Hill circuit, II. i.
Van Camp; Washington circuit. ).
A. Hill. Mineral Spring circuit. J.. y.
Parker; Center Point circuit, S h.
/ Burnett; Nashillc. ]. f. Lewis, { o.
Steel. supernumeary, Nathan cir
cult. supplied by ". A. Lewis Bin2en
circuit. S. J. Riding DeAnn circuit,
r. l.. Reese; Murfree boro circuit,
Moffet ]. Rhodes. Pike City circuit
J. +. Townsend; 6,nrdon circuit. II
NJ Bruce: Chdester circuit /. N
Evans, Harmony circuit J. l.. John
sion; Fnl,on and McNabh. supplied
r. ". Mckay. conference secretary
of missions.
Texarkana distric5-B. a Few. pc
siding elder. TexarEana, First church
James Thomas; FatrVieW station
7 r. Sanders; College 4ill, ]. c
Hooks, Bright Star, T. w IIaneF'
Nena ]. \. henderson: be 2oeea
X. A steel: Lcckcsbnr@. S. G. heao;
I.ocllesburg circuit. W w. MlIi5'
Richmond ". NJ CroWs3}; Fore
mao w. ". Nelson. lIa"atio, a {
Jenkins; Wilton circuit. nn9Iied by
J. 4. Baker; Umpire. II. l.. Sinhso2
IGjuham. supplied by NJ. X. IrTio;
Cherry Hill. !. B. N'iliiams; Aoant
1Ida c. l.. Williams: Jansen, I. II
ICrowdar. TeXarkana circuit, 5n9Rae4
bv W. 4. Wilson.
The following wefa transferred
from the Little Rock conferences:
j. A. Foster to Pacific conference
and stationed at Lincoln, A. NJ. Shaw
to Pacific conference and stationed
at Oakland; F. S. Brown 10 White
River conference and stationed at
Parkins: F. p. Doak TO Louisiana
conference and stationed at Texas
avenue, Shreveport Walker Lewis 10
Southwest Missouri conference and
stationed at Central church, Kan as
City; !. NJ Barten to Arkansas con
| ference and stationed at ElifeNa
iSprings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
STATE TEACHERS MEETING

The State Teachers association Of
Arkansas will meet in Little Rock
december IS. - and 80 and it Is ii'-ely
that the attendance vii be the lag
est ever had. An extra effort is being
made to have every county represent
ed and encouraging reports in that dl'
rect.on have been received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
=, Il !. /. ]. j. !. I. IL y r :. j. /,
!! II.
+ LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. /.
+ Il.
y - + !. j. j, j. + ). :. J. >. >, y

I.argford Ark, Dec. II. 1904. Dear
Santa Claus: am a little Girl nine
year sold want big stove an
vessels big enough 10 cook on. and a
big doll to keep alwavs a d q hub.
Bile pipe. and some candy, a d fruits,
and nuts. Your little friend,
MABEL Wt12P
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

mittee. and the motion carried.
The bond of Evan Parnel as az
gistaNi chief was offered, but the
mayor declined to have it read. He
stated that under the law the assist
AMI could not act until the ordinance
creating the Office was published.
The telephone ordinance was then
taken up and read the secon1 time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
Assignment of Methodist Preachers

TyNarEaaa. nac IL. With n
SINGING ot tbr doNolo4y by the il
aen1, CONGREGATION ana tr4 als
ruuncymyut Of the boaaiction b, l'sd-
op Key The fifty tiIst annual meet HE
OF The Lite Rock conference 9dieara.
cl sine die shorty after - O'Clock
yesterday. The reading of Tire ~.
pointmenls by The bishop cou.i35e4
the greater portion OF The tinlc at=I.l=1
conference.
y most touching memorial service
wa held Sunday. -Four preacher
had died !. NJ uawlcy u.
Whitesides, J y, Christmas AMI a
b. White. These services ar alWays
touching and tender. Sadly elegant
were the testimonies of the members
of he conference to their fallen colt
fades
Bishop Keys appointments ef The
preachers for the comine year are as
follows
Pine Bluff dstrict-E. NJ Pipilil
presiding elder. First. J. $. Hawkins;
Lakeside. W. G. Watson: HaWieN
Memorial. Barnett Wright; Garf
Memorial. c. ". Drake: Altheimef.
S W. Ramey; Swan Lake, NJ. o. Bar
nett; Stuttgart. l.. T. iIawley: De
Witt. A. G. Graham; Roe circui SIP
piled: ST. Charles cire tit, NJ.
Keeth: GilIett. p. S. Heron; Bayou
Meto. supplied by Mae Dortch Smell
dan circuit. J. II. Brazil ord; KING :
land. r. \. McClintocE, Roweil r
cl,it. David Bowles; Sta ity :. I.
Green: Macon. O. H. Kna,li"; Doug
lo.s and Grady. W. ]. Ro g .; Sllef-
,lll circuit. J. ID. MAY: Redileld or
cult ". +. I.asiter; Rison circuit, Is.
+. Scott. Stuttgart Training seheai,
C.aud O'Rear.
Little Rock district-=1ohn II Dye
nreeiding elder First W. + An
crews. Winfield T. y Ramsey; Hunt
er, J. d. Hammons; Asbury. W. 4
Swift, Henderson chapel, f. e. Do /
son: LonGke, r. 3. Thomas; Benton
". r. Harrison: Bryant J. }. Mellard :;
Oak Hill. Hugh Revelery; Maumelte
supplied B. f. Martin; Austin, ". "
Christie: Hickory Plains. e. l.. Beard
Carlisle and Prairie Ionono. }. II. Me
Kelley: DeNall's Bluff and llazen, y
r Callowav: Des Arc. r. j. Ralford
ENGLAND J. NJ DAILY: England circuit
supplied: Babelvale and Primrose, W
IT, Woodfin: chaplain of pententlarN
z \. Brewer: president of Galloway
crIlc"p, c. c. Golden: editor AHkan
sas Methodist. A. c. Millar: assist
arr editor. A. H. Godbey; agent Al
kansas Methodist and orphana&e J.
G Rorie, students at college, ForneF
}},tchinson. l.. f. n Hund!ey, +. A
Townsend
Camden dictrict--J. II. Rig@in, pre-
siding elder Atlanta, d. ID. WaTliek.
Bearden and Thornton, +. c. Cannon;
Camden. w f. Evans Camden cir
cult J. W. Van Trease: El Dorado
i. w. Harrell; El Dorado circuit, j.
NJ G. Douglass: Fordyce, A. P. Few
Hampton, F. r. Cannf1eld; Junction
! City, H. D. McKinnon; Lewisville.
". G. Hiliard; Onalaska and Eagle
Mills. J. r. Harvey; Stamps, 7. P
Clark; Stephens and Waldo, ]. r
PuShiua; Smackover supplied
Strong, w. G. Toons; Magnolia. A. O.
Evans Magnolia circuit supplied.
Monticello district-W. NJ. HAYS,
presiding elder. Monticello NJ. 3.
Corri@an;= Wilmar, A. NJ. Robertson,
Lacv, A. r. Bevans: Collins, sup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

Laneford. AK, Dec. IL l9o4.-Dear
Santa Claus; am lItle bot six
years old. would like 10 have a pup
ard Jumping jack and bubble
pipe, and tool chest, and hoe and
rake and shove, big enough to work
il the garden, and lots o nuts and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

Mr. NJ A Austin WAS granted per
mission to address the council regard-
ing the notice received by the South
ern Mercantile company that the new
/ building being erected by them en-
State street was too far out III the
street. He stated that the trouble
was due to the old survey which had
been made in that part OF the city
known as "Old Town There was
great confusion in the surveys AM
none OF the buildings on the west slde
of State street were on a line. ne
suggested that the council allow the
Mercantile building to stand where il
is The Foti building would be
moved in about one foot and as near
. uniform line establihed as possible
CITY Attorney Coleman bein@ asked
oave # as his opinion that the sHS-
apstion made by MI Austin was the
hest that could be followed. h2'
nart Of the city known as cold ToWn
WAS all out OF survey anu '''''' tts.s
! tp remedied.
Alderman Nichol thought the CITY
had best let the Southern Mercantile
COMPANY erect the building as they
had started
Alderman Neil thought that 1h2
lime established by the city oH2lneef
for the Southern Mercantile 'oHa}'a y
yha,19d he declared the proper me,
Alderman Jordan though the e.sH
r,o;reor oneht to be able to hand1"
no question. He believed the build
i,os ou2ht to be built on the Ilhe aise
,hat property owners ought to be stop
,,oa from eneroaching on the street :
On motion the notice to dlscoA' lh"e
tbo work on the Southern Mefcaii's IL
company building was "1'ho'aN IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
ON DECEMBER %
Public Schools Will Close for the
HciGaye.

The school board al its regular
meeting last night decided to close
the city schools for the Christmas
holiday Thursday. December y ana
ia reopen Tuesday, January ;, l9o'.
The Christmas exercises VIII ~
uiyep AT the variuos schools Thurs
DIV. Decemher -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
HIKING WHITE.
Mayor

MAYER White states that he has on
previous occasions made charges
against members Of the police force
a9d that the police committee haze
failed 10 act upon the charges III
any way. The members Of the police
committee are Gabe Meyer VIM NIch
ol and Chaa We'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
TWO RESIDENCES BURNED.
Homes Of John and Dan Byrd Go Up
is Flames

The residences Of Mrs-rs. lehn
and Dan Byrd on Seventeenth and
Olive streets We're destroyed bX fire
today al y O'Clock The fire depart
heHt responded promptly, but th"
houses were in Il full blaze befor"
they reached the scene and were
practically destroyed before water
could be gotten on the flames. The
department saved the surrounding
buildings. The origin of the fire is
unknown. asd the loss can not be
estimated at this time The fire
caught in the residence OF Mr.. Dan
Byrd and the flames spread to Inc
residence of Mi John Byrd adjei1sip@.
Both burned rapidIy,. but much Of tn"
hon ,phod goods Of each were saved
The department had long run 10
The fire and some time was spenl
in getting hose councillors. II Is I'M
dcrstood that both gentlemen carried
insurance. The residence OF Nh John
Byrd had just been comp cte feW
weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

A letter from the Pine Bluff Light
and Water company to the board of
public affairs stating that the com
pany could not make a fat rate for
lighting city buildings was read. An
other letter from the Citizens Light
and Transit company refusing to
make a fla rate was also read Re
quests were made by the board OF
public affairs to each company for
the fiat rate ON LIGHTS in public
BUILDINGS. On motion the matter was
referred to the board OF public affairs
for further investigation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

For the public works committee AL
eerman Riley moved that the city en-
gineer be instructed to give the La
dies cemetery association one week )
work in grading the grounds for the
rev hospital at Eleventh avenue and
Cherry street This motion was
carried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

Alderman Nicho called attention to
the open catch basins on Sixth ave.
nue.. Mayor White said the basins
: Swc'''d be covered. Alderman Clement
49, =, .oted some bod places on West
s~usA1draque streets AMI the city engineer
was instructed to fix the places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

Santa Claus | have . ltt'e baby
sister. She is two yce3s O !. She
wants doll and SOM lit dishes
and canay, and nuts. an1 fruit Tier
name is Ed III v "fR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

An ordnance creating the office Of
assistant chief of the fire depart ment
and providing that he shall have the
powers of the chief during the All
sence of the chief and providing
salary Of $50 per month and two min
ute men at sa,ary Of $50 Ter month
was read the second time.
Alderman Nichol objected to giving
the assistant chief mo e salary than
the other men.
A motion to suspend the rules and
read the ordinance the third time was
lost.
Alderman Nichol moved to amend
the ordinance so as to provide for
one minute man instead of two. Ih1s
amendment was adopted,
The ordnance was then read the
third time and passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

occasion and he would vote against
the mayors veto
The roll was ca.lcl as.d all eight Of
the aldermen voted against the mayer.
.o> e:ruln& his Veto. Mr.. Culpepper
still has the power TO appoint his as
sis1ant chief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
THE VETO SWATTED
MAYOR NO LONGER HAS VOICE
IN NAMING ASSISTANT CHEF
OF POLICE
Office of Assistant Fire Chief Created
and Toney Briner Gets
the Job,
4 or IER BUSINESS BY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular
session last night, Mayor H. King
White present and presiding. Alder.
men Boyce, Fox, Jordan, Meyer,
Nlchol, Riley, Clement and We'll an
swered to roll call. The minutes of
the previous meeting We're read and
approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
We Fit Individuals With Clothes.
Tisenkramer, the tailor, over 'lti
zens bank

It makes woman very Indignant
With man when she crowds up too
close to him in a street car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

An or finance providing for tie
letter protection Of paved streets and
requiring permission to be obtained
from the street commissioner as 10
making openings in the streets was
Introduce and read three times and
adopted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
re ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.

Ia e3ea council meetin2 Ia nieht.
MayaF II KIu& White preferred
charsez AGAINST John Waller. day pa
lfal driver on fhe police force. il
which the mayof stated that Walters
WI habitual dranhard and utterly
unfit for police duty Of any sort This
morning ho MANOR sent the following
communca' ION 10 Nh Gabe Meyer,
the chairman Of the police commit
tee:
Gabc Meyer chairman of the police
committee. and the polio" committee.
| charge that john Walters, a member
of the police force to Wit patrOI
Driver. is absolutely unfit for HE said
position from the habitual excessive
use Of liquor hope that this charge
VII not meet with the same fate Of
other charges heretofore made TO
Ipu Respect fully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

At the request OF Mr. John NJ lay
lor all members Of Juliet lodge, K. OF
p. No. c. will call and pay their cue.
at once 10 Mr NJ. Z. Bloom at tn
Ci..l g. bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

Alderman Jordan moved that the
city attorney be instructed to inves=
tigate the matter Of the fencing OF
Walnut street between Thirtee.th
and Fourteenth avenues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

DR.. P!eW was present and elaine
an account for shoeino horses in No
Aember This account wa claimot,
by c. E. Farrell, an assistant in DR.
fieW's shop. Mr.. Farrell had moved
70 Texarkana and claimed the allow.
ance. DR. Plew explained that h
had settled with Farrell rcga di Q
the account.
After discussing the matter
some time Mayor White suggest
ed to DR.. Plew that he get out
an injunction suit TO restrain the
city from paying the money TO Far
rell.
Go hire an attorney" said the
mayor pay him fee of see. mt up
SO in advance and then perhaps you
can get the S.
During the delivery of this speech
DR. Plew quietly left the room an
no more was heard from him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

j Foc the city hall committee Alder
man NiGhol reported that TIE Press
Eagle would give possession Of that
Hpart Of the city hall it now occupies
by January l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
ft- il't.t IRON
ROY WEBR

}ietHerer Art- =r5sr- Santa CHaas
uria me ..tas lre.aaeou. and SOM.
diecraesefs ard Il. Ht.e ,)Ia85. and
NAo dfm rb~. aH5#H baIl aad bat.
mul clown ana INN soldier. and 4
monaez=saa L l.etara aaod af EaHa
son G#uzaa ana za3ae trm e.ath
EDWIN HIzRGlz
Gosse 5eaa to #3taafeal1u Christina
u4Ia. | viii be aaaHs fer zaa eeol
bye EpNIN ByRks}
Deaf santa Cfa4s. I}riu4 npz=a=GJ
dc ice WAGON aad 4 cap pistol and
some eap#. and horn and n little
tratn viii fetr or fNt=ears. and some
treefaebef- and some IA ins. and all
elephant ana a clown Come down 10
Monticello Christmas. We Will b
Gown There waiting for you there
Don't forget me Goodbye
PINK BNRKS
Come to see my little baby #sistet
Thursday nieht before Chria6naa
ENC Burks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
mt Democratic candidate for gov

ernor.
Here are two instances of Mr..
Johnson's public record on the tenn
perance question. We submit that
his record is not such as will be view
ed with satisfaction or even equani-
nifty by those people who have the
interest of temperance work at heart.
If any deduction whatever can be
drawn from this record it is this:
That as governor, in the case of his
election, Mr.. Johnson would view
with disfavor and opposition any
legit lation that might come before
him in the interest OF county option.
And we further submit that it is be-
yond our comprehension how man
who has any regard for common Or
binary decency could oppose q meas
ure like Senate File 1873, which was
for the purpose OF stopping drunken
orgies and carousals on the Sabbath
day. It occurs to us that this latter
measure was one Of such a nature that
even man with very moderate views
on the temperance question could
hardly afford to oppose the same,
and by doing so he puts himself on
record as favoring that kind of thing.
The foregoing is Mr.. Johnson's off,
cial record on these two bills.
We submit that no sincere and
honest temperance man can cast his
vote for man with such record and
with what that record implies as to
his official actions in the event that
he were called to the governors chair.
Willmar, Oct. 81, 1904.
S. S. GLARUM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
READ WA1soN's MESSAGE.

We invite the careful reading OF
Thomas E Watson's letter Of accept
ance, which appears in full upon the
ms de pages of this issue. Every
voter should .lmly consider his pre-
sentation of the case.
Roosevelt and Parker stand for OK
listing policies. They are the two
heads of the great twin republican
party. A voter who wishes to effec.
lively protest against trust and money
rule must vote against both the candi.
dates who "stand pat" for the gold
stand ard, national banks, and rail.
road and corporation rule. If he
votes for either he throws his vote
away, and does what the trust mag.
mates Fl cured that he would do, whe \
they secured control of both the big
parties. ~ ...... -. -. .... ~.
E .pecially should every old time
populist give heed te the words o.
.Watson. After you have read thu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
FROM The ASHES
Baltimore Fsmily's Experience Points
Moral to Residents Of

Baltimore Fsmily's Experience Points
Moral to Residents Of
WiiImsr.
The visitor to Baltimore today
scarcely realizes that less than q year
ago the city was almost destroyed by
q memorable fire. A similar cOmpar-
ison might be made by George w.
Nslly, one of the leading citizens of
Baltimore, as to the change in his
own looks.
A short time ago, Mr.. Nally, writ
ing from his home address, 22l3 Bar
clay St., says II have been troubled
for years with catarrh and had resort
ed to all remedies that could be
thought of. My wife was also aft1 ;ct-
ed with this terrible disease, but all
the treatments we used were an alb
solute failure until we tried Hyomei
1t worked like q charm and has made
complete cure in both of our cases
There is 70 disagreeable stomach
dosing in using Hyomei. We breath
ed it, and it's fragrance so clean, pure
and bracing, killed all the catarrhal
germs in the head, throat and lungs.
The experience of Mr.. Nal|y and
his wife Gel tainly points q moral to
all readers of the TRIBUNE who are
suffering from catarrh. 1t shows how
they can be cured of this frjgh,ful
disease, without dangerous stomach
dosing. A. E. Mcssberg the local
agent for Hyomei, has 50 much faith
in the treatment that he Civ 8 his
personal guarantee to refund the
money in case 1t does not benefit. A
complete outfit costs one dollar, the
extra bottles are but fifty cents. Ask
to see the strong guarantee under
which Hyomei is sold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

+ = 49, -E- : .
letter, inYite number of neighbors to
your house or district schoolhouse
and have the letter read aloui by
some good reader in your circle.
If you feel that Watson's position
is right, be brave enough to vote, for
him. He is entitled to your vote. He
raised the banner of reform after it
had been pulled down and disgraced
at St. Louis. He is blazing the skirm.
ish line for the great battle of 1908.
You will always be proud of q vote
for Watson in 1904, because it will be
indisputable proof that you had con-
victions and that YOU were true to
them.
Let no one miss reading the letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
For the Grand Jury and Good Men to
&elect Them.
Spicer, MINI. Oct %, 1904.

Spicer, Mimi, Oct %, 1904.
Editor Tribune:
DEAR SIR:-While election is so near
at hand that most people have fully
made up their minds how to vote for
president and for governor, there are
other Offices which should receive the
careful consideration of the voters
Among these may be mentioned those
of representative and county CON-
missioner as being of the most vital
Importance to the community. In re.
gard to the latter, the question is not
simply one of the proper management
of the county finances, but there are
others not the least of which is the
sc ection of the men from which the
juries are drawn. There is need that
only men of good judgment and OF
good m oral character be selected. A
county commissioner she uld not only
have the economical management OF
the county business at heart but
should also be jealous to promote the
moral welfare of the community. I
take pleasure to recommend Mr.. Nels
B. Johnson to the voters of the Third
district. This is not question of
national policies. The money ques-
ton or tariff issue has nothing to do
with county politics. AS free Ameri-
can citizens we refuse to be driven to
vote as party leaders dictate, whether
it is a question of governor or county
commissioner. Every voter should
pick out the best men and vote for
them irrespective Of party name.
The matter of voting upon the
amendment to retain the grand jury
system annot be too strongly urged.
TIE grand jury Is the greatest power
in existence with which to combat
wrong and evils in society. If the
grand jury would always do its duty
it would be very difficult for violators
of the laws to escape. Without it the
poor and weak are helpless to secure
justice az ainst the rich and il fluentlal
The argument of reducing expenses is
a flimsy excuse. You may be sure
that all villainous schemer,, crooks,
saloon-keepers AID blind.piggers will
allheartily vote in favor of this amend,
ment, because they would welcome q
chance to get freer re:ns and would
feel safer without the grand jury sys-
tenn. We hope our citizens will 20 on
record against this proposition in no
uncertain manner. All newspapers
that claim to stand with the people
should keep tEeir readers informed
upon this question. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
For County Commissioner.

To the Voters of the Townships of Bur-
bank, Colfax, Irving, New London
aud Roseville:
Being a candidate fer the position
Of County Commissioner to represent
the Third district, 1 respectfully soil
cit your votes at the coming election
If entrusted with the Office, promise
to work faithfully and diligently to
the best of my ability to further the
interests of the people of the district.
Sincerely,
NELS B. JOHNSON.
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

TIE people Of East Lake LILLIAN,
Fahlun, Kandiy obi, Lake Elizabeth
and Lake Lillian townships will have
an opportunity if they SO 5esire to
vote for an independent candidate for
county commissioner in the person of
II. Andr. Lobnitz, the present town
clerk of East Lake Lillian, who has
entered the lists against the regular
nCmiree.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

The prohibition state ticket fur dishes
q good avenue Of escape for the voter
who does not care to give either of the
old party tickets his support. And
every such vote will serve to empha-
size the temperance issue. II.