davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-07

WAO1AOA oACJ are duIlIGI0u VI AOC
they will doubtless use the following
they can control to force concessions.
Before November the differences will
probably be h~armonized and most if
not all the Republicans will vote for
Blackburn.
Judge Pritchard last week retired
from the bench of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia and went
to Richmond Wednesday to take the
oath of Office as Circuit Judge. The
District bar adopted a resolution ex-
pressing regret in losing Judge
Pritchard and presented him with a
handsome silver punch bowl, inlaid
with gold. E. j. Best, of Raleigh,
has been appointed Judge Pritchard's
secretary and stenographer. The
judge will go to Asheville next week
and take up his residence there.
w. III. Bernard, editor of the Will
mington Star, is sending out an esti-
mate of the vote of the gubernatorial
candidates in the Democratic State
Convention, which he thinks will be
as follows on the first ballot: Sted-
man 495 Bernard is a Stedman
MANI, Glenn Ais, Turner 100, David
son 142. There are 1912 votes in
the Convention, and it will take 622
to nominate. The Charlotte Chroni-
Gle, commenting on this estimate,
says cit is understood" there "that
the Turner vote. when it does break
away. will in large part go to Sted-
man."
Statesville Landmark: The Caste
MIA Gazette is evidently looking for a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
After emphasizing the Importance of
filing the office with a proper man.
the Gazette suggests Maj. III. A. Lon
don, of Chatham, or State Senator
Brown, of Columbus County, for the
position. 1t doesn't know that eth
er of these gentlemen would be can
didates, but it thinks they are fit and
proper men, and in this the Gazette
is right, as usual. There are two
candidates in the field now for Lieu
tenant Governor, but it is assumed
hat the Gazette is not pleased with
either of them, which is exactly the
situation of a good many other peo-
pie. They want somebody else to
vote for, and if the Gazette can get
either of the gentlemen it names to
enter the race they will have support.
Lumberton R~obesonian: The career
of Judge j. @. Pritchard has in it
the ring of what we call destiny. In
reading the story of his rise to emf
nent station we are mindful of the
day he came afoot from Tennessee a
mere boy with a chicken under his
arm to amply at a newspaper Office in
n of our mountain towns for a job.
The story of his role in the Office
first as devil and then as typo rises
before us next. His education came
mostly aft the case. This is no mean
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-07
STATE NEWS
FROM CURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

but nave not yet decided on the Ioca-
ton.
Charlotte will vote on the liquor
question July 5th-the issue being
whether the city shall continue to
have saloons, or shall have a dispen-
sary or prohibition in lieu thereof.
The net profits of the Raleigh dis
pensary this year viii be at least
100000, half going to the city, the
revenue of which from bar rooms I'M
der the old system of license was only
$1,000.
The bulletin of the State Board of
Health says 81 counties have small
pox, the census aggregating TOO
Durham, 1875; Ashe, 200; Greene, 40;
Vance, AZ; Caswell, 80; Forsyth, %;
Richmond, 90.
According to the last census, to-
bacco was produced more or less in,
every county in this State in the year
1899, the year for which statistics
were collected, save Camden, Iredell,
Mecklenburg and Union.
Mr.. r. M. Phillips has succeeded
the late iR. M. Furman as editor of
the Raleigh Post. Mr.. Phillips is a
newspaper man of experience and
ability, and we wish him the fullest
success in his new field of labors.
Col. Olds: This term there are 142
agricultural students at the A. & M.
College-more than in any other de-
partment. Up to three years ago II
was the largest number of ~agricultu-
raj students. Professor Burkett is
naturally very proud of this immense
development of his department.
Chatham Record: There have been
sixty-fve carloads of fertilizer
brought here this spring, whereas
only tw~enty-nine carloads were ship
ped here last spring. This seems to
indicate that either the acreage has
been greatly increased or the land
this year will be in a far better state
of cultivation than ever before.
Sanford Express: A bank can nov
be found in nearly every small town
in the country. Ten or fifteen years
ago very few banks could be found
in towns in this State that had fewer
than 5000 people. There are now
six banks in Moore County and the
population of all the towns put to-
gether wouldn't make much over
5000. Four of these banks are with
in two miles of each other. Does so
many banks near prosperity?
Statesville It is as
sumed that the nomination of Mr..
Linney for Congress by the Republi-
can anti Blackburn Convention at
Taylorsville Wednesday doesn't mean
that the ex-Congressman will serious
ly enter the race in opposition to
Blackburn, but that the nomination
will be used to bring the Blackburn
people down a peg or two and force
from them certain concessions. If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
BUSINESS LOCALS. .

Fair makes q speciality Of copy
right books Appropriate for a pres,
ent to your friends. The very latest
publications always in stock.
Just received a full line of chill
dren's and misses school hats. Mrs
c. Duncan, 1907 Washington.
w. r. O'Sheas menu, Strawberries,
tomatoes, lettuces, radishes, celery,
green onions. spinach. apples, fine an-
Piles, oranges, dressed chicken.
Gholson's Star Clothing House just
received a fine line of new spring
suits for men and boys. The price
makes you an anxious buyer.
For an upto-dat Oxford in tan or
black. or ladies' pat kid, Wei kid
shoes, all prices, call on b. McManus
Jr., 800 Commercial avenue.
Jos. Volmer, merchant tailor, 2l5
9th ST., will make you practical
business suit to order. clean. press
and repair ladies' and gents clothing
G. s Jones. grocery and boarding
house, is good place to buy good
things to eat. Orders will be carefully
selected and promptly delivered.
Mrs. C. II. Drackctt, miliner, is
always busy attending to the wants
of her many customers. Hats for all
occasions artistically trimmed.
The American Steam Laundry laun-
dries everything worn by man from
his socks to collar and return it first
class when you want 1t.
Uucle Joe's Gland Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals aud lunches In Cairo
It's the peoples choice.
Gholson's Star Clothing House will
rig you out with shirts collars and
an elegant line of new neckwear The
1904 styles are swell. see them.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store, lowest prices on iron. steel and
heavy hardware, mill supplies. leather
and gum betting, pumps, gas pipes.
American Steam Laundry, the only
first class laundry in the city Your
shirts, collars and cuffs will wear q
long time when laundried by us ....
Three States Buggy AMI Imp Co.
farm machinery of all Kinds. The
cheapest and best place in southern
illinois to get everything you need
Don't fail to call and see those $50
tailored and children hats at Miss
j. L. Wallaces, 209 Eighth street No
charges for work.
How would you like to buy shoes
that are SO good that two pairs year
will fill your wants2. The All Ameri-
ca" $3.50 shoe. Can't buy better shoes
at any price Banner Shoe and Cloth
ing House. corner Eighteenth and
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
WICKLIFFE, KY.
April 7, 1904.
-. +++<

Mrs. T. G. Blankenship vas calloI
to Cairo, Tuesday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. j. G,
Blaine
Mr.. Jim Ogden, Of Barlow, has a
baby that is very sick with pneumon-
Ia
Mr.. c, V. Lynch. telegraph operat-
or, was taken i'll very suddenly Sun
day afternoon but is now able to be
at work again.
Mrs. &. d. Curry has been quite
poorly with an atiscess Tor some four
months and does not seem to improve.
Mrs. Moss, of Mound City, is here
with her husband this week Mr., Moss
Is foreman Of logging gang for VIII
hanson HUNK Lumber company, OF
Mound City.
DR.. II. r. Jewett has bought Of the
Wickliffe Telephone Co, the telephone
is his dwelling and thu line from
Blandyille to his home, about one mile
east of Blandville,
Mr.. Ed W Horr is hello girl at
Blandville, but has two apprentice,
II. N. Sanford and Harry Wyman.
We sure hava the business room at
the depot, about which we had some.
thing to say few days ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08

]. N Robarts, the fruit box man, of
Metropolis, vas here on business Tues.
day
f. l.. Grain secretary of the Fruit
Shippers association, is on the sick
list this week
The Rev Fdler met with a pain
full accident last Saturday. He was
at the top of step ladder decorat-
ing at the NJ e. church, and it gave
way throwing him on the floor, bruis-
ing him considerably and it was diff
cult for him to get around for few
days.
Mr.. Jacob Kline, of Cairo, and Mrs.
Selma Kluge, of this place, were unit.
ed in marriage on Monday evening
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. K.
b. Endicott They have our best
wishes for prosperity and happiness.
One of the best entertainments civ
ca 1t az rltsa FIR l-re time was
On IT,. sccAssioa of the Easter ser,
vices at the NJ. f. church last Sul.
selected and almost faultlessly rend-
euad and large audience was delight
fully entertained Rev Fldler and
Supt. c. w b. Pavey are to be con
graduated on their success,
The pear trees on the hills are now
II, fnll h1pcrn and lnonn IN lilp noun
tain Of snow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
DONGOLA.
hpril 7, 1904.
+++++t -

Mrs Rahena Bryant visited in Cal.
70. Wednesday
Mrs G Coleman was shopping IN
Anna. Wedn sday
Chas Crowell, of Anna, representing
the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Co, was here Wednesday
Miss Fannie x. Collins returGs
home Wednesday after a short visit
with Miss Loitie Schaff, at Cairo.
Mesdames NJ NJ Myers and w P.
Rial were In Wetaug on business
Thursday.
Rev and Mrs. Kitch, of De Soto
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Dillow, Wednesday
Aunt Annie Calhoun, of Grand
Chain. the oldest person in this vic'
ity is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
w. B. Copeland this week.
Miss Maude Mowery. of Wetaug,
was the guest Of Miss Fannie Collins,
Thursday.
Mililngton Penrod, prosperous far
m r, of near Moscow, Ill. made a bus
mess trip to Cairo, Wednesday.
II. G. George, Illinois Central land
agent, of Anna, was down looking af-
ter his farm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Axley departed
Thursday morning for a short visit
with their son George in Centralia and
their daughter in Mt Vernon, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
BELL IS AGAIN
IN THE TOLLS
After a Desperate Attempt TO
Regain Ills Liberty.
JUMPED A SIXTY FOOT
EMBANkMENT BUT is RECAP.
TURED AFTER A CHASE
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL
WITH A RECORD.
Special to The Bulletin.

t2PNNl1A W he AditNtlh'
Tacoma, Wash, April ALBERT f..
Bell, the alleged mail pouch robber
accused of crimes in many states and
who escaped from two United States
marshals near Philadelphia, last DC
tober by jumping from moving train
Is under arrest here.
He made a daring break for liberty
by jumping off a G0-foot embankment,
was re-captured and finally landed
safely in Jail When searched a mum.
Der OF letters. all addressed to Port.
land (Ore) merchants from points
along the Seattle 4 International rail
road in this state and British Comm.
bia We're found in his possession. all
containing checks or money orders
When questioned, Bell said he and
his companion had stolen mail
pouch from a truck in front of the
Seattle depot last Sunday morning
and had secured $l,700 in checks and
money orders, 500 Of which they had
converted into cash.
The police had received telegraphic
communication that Bell was in this
city, and placed him under arrest. He
submitted peaceably but when just in
front of the Jail he broke away, and
jumped over the embankment, landing
in the railroad yards below The po-
lice boarded a street car and hurried
to the foot Of the incline to head off
nel, and after a hunt among the
hundreds Of. cars. the officers, assist.
ed by so other men, finally caught
him ana took him to jail.
Bell is one of the most noted forg-
ers and malpouch thieves With which
the authorities haye ever had to deal.
AS result of his operations he has,
it is estimated, secured nearly $1,000
600. He was arrested in Denver on
October by the secret service Off
GERS at st. Anthony's hospital On
October 1G he was started to phia-
delphia for a robbery In which $780,
600 was procured He left Denver in
charge of Deputy United States Mar
shall Baker and Davis On October 10
the party arrived ut Philadelphia. AS
Bells guards went into the toilet
room, Bell picked up his yalse and
left the car uhnoticed by anyone and
disappeared in the crowd,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
MOUNDS.

Mrs Flack, of Mound City and Miss
Zinkie Williferd of Barlow Ky, are
visiting their sister, Mrs olive Wal
ker.
Miss Ida Sitter visited in Cairo
Thurgday.
Mrs Ema Whitaker, of Cairo. II
The guest of her sister. Mrs. O H.
Compton. "
Joe Roberts returned Thursday
from a visit among relatives in Gray'c
Point
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Plemons enter
tanned Wednesday. April 6. The games
of the evening were Finch and Pit
The guests were Misses Lille and
Ora Aldred, Maude Anderson Burnice
Simmons Messrs. A. T. Anderson,
Jess Plemons and Roy Grandstaff,
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs F. Grain entertained
at progressive euchre Wednesday
evening The successful winners of
ladies prizes were, Mrs. j. II. Lane
first, Mrs. Clara Atherton, second
Mrs. NJ Jacket. lone hand, and gents
we're Mr.. Fred friedrich. first. Mr. Geo
Blank. second, Mr. VIM. Earl. lone
hand. The participants were Messrs
and Mesdames VIM Earle. Geo. Quar-
les. J IL. Lane. J. ]. Cundlff. j. Der
mody, NJ. Jacket. Mrs. Elic Deasley.
ad Mrs Clra Atherton, Mrs. Lula Ben
cdict, Misses Gladys Fernsides, Rina
Grain, Reta Jacckel. and Mcssrs,
Clyde Aud, F. friedrich. Delicious
refreshments were served in courses
:4ld the evening passed most pleas
antly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
MOUND CITY.

In police court yesterday, before
Justice j. f. Connell bunch of five
men were tried on a charge, jointly
Of disturbing the peace. Each was
found guilty and fined So and costs
aggregation $1,000.
Frank Kessinger got gay" last
evening and John Trout filed com
plant against him for disturbing the
peace. lie plead guilty in Magistrate
Eastcrday's court and had to shell
out almost 'seben dollah!"
The annual report Of VIII Jaccard
treasurer of Mound City township,
showed that on March LIST, of 1904,
there were school moneys in his
hands to the amount of S559.0G,
A dime reception will be held at
the home of Ira Findley this evening
The proceeds will be donated TO the
Episcopal church,
+ E. Hopewell, for several months
in the employ of the Metal Bound
Package company, as machinlst, ha,
resigned his position, He has re
moved to Marion, KY, for the pur-
pose Of engaging in the mining of
tiuor spar and lead
X. b. Cotter was at Birds Point
and Norfolk, Mo, yesterday and to-
day looking after his timber interests
there.
James Browner was in from villa
Ridge today on mission of business.
1t is rumored that Mounds is to
have a newspaper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGF1BORS
sasaA4asaaAees4esA9a33e9e

tual and Athletical contest, will be
held tomorrow evening friday, IN
Miller's Hall.
Mrs Joe Thomas is dangerously i'll
with the measles.
Born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Gam
Stevenson, a girl
ELI Null, the Mutual Life Benefit
Insurance man went to Carbonate on
business, Wednesday,
Messrs Ed. Pinninger and Charley
Isan and Miss Nellie Roberts of
Lick Creek passed through yesterday,
returning from Alto Pass, where they
had taken the teachers examination
Csc. Du Bots, Albert Joram and Hal
Clark are in the Bottoms duck shoot
ing this week
Jno. Edmonds has accepted place
as retail man in the Box Factory Of
H. A. Du Bots.
Miss Florence Goodman entertained
soma of the young folks at her home
last evening "wednesday
Miss Ada Beckwith was shopping
in Anna. Wednesday.
ID. II. Everett has just returned from
4 few weeks visit in Texas.
Mrs. Emery Green returned yestor
day Wednesday, from Licking, Mo.
where she has been several weeks
with hr mother who has been very
sick, but is much improved now.
Mrs. Maria Clay who has been
visiting relatives and friends here, left
Tuesday for her home in Dsnyer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
BILLIARDS. Rorehnnnd Svrun.

Immediately relieYes horse, croupy
cough. oppressed, rafting rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry c.
Stearns. druggist. Shullsburg. Wis.
writes. May 20. 1901: Il have been
selling Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
two years. and have never had a prep
aration that has given better salts
faction. notice that when I sell a
bottle they come back for more. !
can recommend il" 25c, soc, s100
Sold by Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
TRAINS COLLIDE
ON AN 4" ROAD.
One Woman Fatally Injured
Dozen Others Hurt.
OCCURRED IN CHICAGO
ONE TRAIN STANDING STILL
WHEN A SPECIAL SMASHED
INTO lT--AiR FAILED
TO WORK.
BY the Associated Press.


Chicago, Rpril Tin a rear end
collision tonight On the Metropolitan
elevated railroad, Miss Hazel Walters
aged % was fatally injured, and
about a dozen others hurt
The accident occurred at the Logan
Square Terminus OF the road. One
train vas standing at the platform
discharging passengers when a
through train came up. The motor
man shut off the electric current when
within SOC feet OF the station, and APP
piled the air brakes, but there was no
air and the train went smashing into
the rear Of the cars standing at the
platform.
The front coach of the special and
the rear car of the other train were
smashed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
DROP IN GERMAN EXPORTS.

BY the Associated Press.
Berlin, April THE quarters ex.
ports from all Germany to the United
States are about $1,000 900 below the
same quarter in 1903. The heaviest
tricts Dusseldorf exports alone
dropped 100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
WITH A BLOW OF THE FIST.


Fullerton, Neb., April Bert Tar.
pening today killed Maynard Eding-
ton during q quarrel over a game Of
pool A fight followed the dispute
and happening struck Ellington a
blow with his fist from the effects Of
which the latter died in few min.
utes. happening was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
AN "opEN SHOP"
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Iowa, April Local
miners have been served with a no
tiee that tine open shop" viii become
effective after April 10. This is ar
entirely new issue in the miners con.
troyersy and may cause a confirm.
ance Of the strike locally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
Winter at citronelle.

A healthful. restful, inexpensive re.
sort 10 the pines OF Alabama. thirty
niles north Of Mobile. 1t is high and
dry. Address Jno. NJ. Beall. Mobile e.
Ohio railroad. ST. Louis. for Illustrated
booklet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
WORST OF THE WINTER.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Huron, S. D., April 7.--Todays rain
was followed by one of the soYerest
snow and wind storms experienced
this winter The temperature Is mild
and no harm to stock is expected, but
seeding already several days late,
will be further delayed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
Land Values Increase.

The value OF land on Manhattan
island has increased considerably in
the last five years, and the cost OF
building has also decreased.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
NsrIir Sunvryts

Nlnety-flve per cent of the black
conyicts whom you see working on the
road or harbor works in British South
Africa are Christianized Kaffirs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08

TO LEARN TO READ AND SPELL.
Young Tab Will be a soldier.
A captain bold and true.
And Jack VIII be a lawyer.
And make a good Judge too.
The teachers kird and gentle.
Although severe she looks.
She makes them pay attention
And stick well to their books.
Detroit Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08

From Pittsburs and from Boston.
From Springfield. too as wen,
The cats came 70 the eats school
TO learn to read and spell
It's kept By Mrs. Seratchgr.
A cat Of mighty brain.
Who teaches them their lessons.
Well aided by Ter cane.
Beneath her sage tuition
In course Of time you'll see
The maltese. IL he studies.
A clergyman will be-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
Golden.
April 7, 1904.

The preliminary contest for the pur-
pose Of selecting contestants to 60 10
Marion, May and Z. to the Int lec-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08

April 4 1904.

= %+* 49, = ' .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08
Details Of Another Case.

am now enjoying the health grateful and only
pleased to endorse such remedy Miss JENNIE EDWARDS
GOA II St, n. w, Washington d. G.
Pnham address II Lynn Mass will answer cheer
addressed by sick
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-08

YouNo WoMENI had frequent headaches Of severe nature
dark spots before menstrual periods suffered
untold agony member of the lodge advised to try Lydia Il.
Vegetable Compound but only corned good advice and
felt that my hopeless but she kept at until bought
bottle and started taking soon had the best reason In the world
change the medicine health improved and
grateful BICKMoGE 90 Central Ave, Minneapolis Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
MIN the Long Bou
BYE NATURES Walks. shoot Folly as II Pies.


al isn't g
has been made on President Thvg Of the Western Reserve
] BY aa sl @ se sf s bsS
jumped on him good and plenty
Chicago discusses fine lot of
people outvatng doing anything
r used twist is ts Ions but Is have
@ ss GsS ssSs ns
and less the tall woodward Mission
kiss It guide
direct and yank him around. =
Blackwell okla rszs says gne7s Billy Moore was again
Bin sy s, tn % 5 d This worth than
y The that
gets Billy Of
members the English ssteessy have started magazine
bS moe e Be fsss ddept 5 S ad f aVoses
every teacher right whip any,
.' 81 time age Of deesSnt
1 nnen gd fh e s "sbo S %
No uI$anze s ana etpSdaate the forces nat make r
s: :: :'''' to all the :s": trait. n":n".",
pe %s; i:a 1s ": % @ yS;;s:'o" " all kindred
Certainly with the majority of thinking they do
Bruaitanan ought to have tremendous subscription list
and 'front.' IN were no so p"g but
his tail was eured tight and worn 50 high that it nearly lifted his rear
ing apparently something like strong steel spring George ami
full life little
tight
everybody
whom everybody had good word
Georges trouble complicated by high life in the
Of
been good for five least down the
Of H. seized with
months declined steadily that
and he took his bone with relish days before his dease
The before he died he laid quietly his cushion
and when his asked:
ibis the of gratitude
On Tuesday last while his bending soowfuy him. he
and entirely Strengthened George dead hope has
|up a faler shore A. .R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Minnesota, especially when the power Of
the office-holding machine swung into
a solid column of campaign orators, and
swept over the state to drive the voters
in line for the straight ticket. Anyone
could see the coming landslide for
Roosevelt, and apparently anything
labeled "republicano was sure to be
elected.
We all know better now. Down IN
the hearts of the voters all the time
was a silent protest. They heard the
evidence and weighed it, and Dunn was
found wanting. They decided that J ohm
A. johnson would do. They went to the
polls and registered their judgment.
They made an end Of Dunnism, rebuked
railroad interference in politics, re-
proved high-handed convention methods
and taught party leaders lesson they
will not soon forget.
The act Of the sovereign people has
removed an incubus from the republican
party of Minnesota. The slate is wiped
Clean The party can start over again
two years from now, and start right.
: IS t.