Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-07

factions of the party could consistently unite on
| In these DAYS when we hear so much about
uniting the factions of the Democratic party,
we would like to ask whether or not there is a
Democratic party. Are there not at least two
and possible three distinct sets of men whose
differences amount to bitter enmity, parading
under that party name?
In the matter of petitioning the city coun-
Gil to pass an ordinance regulating the sale of
milk in this city, the boaad of health has taken
a step in the right direction. We have noted
in our news columns several times the presence
of tuberculosis in cattle in the adjoining coun-
tries of Douglas and Pope, and cities in those
counties already taking measures to pro-
tect the purity of their milk supply. The
object of the petition was not to place license
on the sale of milk which will cut out the
small dealer but to have an official record of all
those persons who are selling milk, and charge
enough of a license to defray the expenses of
regular inspection.
We doubt very much whether Canadian
free wheat is as dead it appeared to be at
the Ortonville convention. Mike Bowling
seems to be getting encouragement from GER
tain interested industries to make the run on
this issue, and while he has been keeping quite,
we doubt that he has been idle. From the
Belview Independent learn that a real
estate man, who has been a supporter of BOWL
ing's, has been sending out circulars to get the
~ cf no 1ap6 on this
question, and the query naturally rises, Is he
doing this for Bowling? This Canadian free
wheat may yet be the prominent issue in the
seventh district, and if it is, just watch The
Tribune get into the fight from the word "go"
Now is the time to get your neighbors to sub
scribe.
A Foster club has been organized at Litch-
field for the promotion of Col. A. F. Fosters
candidacy to congress.
The Mortified News says:
|. r. G.. Dunn says that he has not entered
into a plan to defeat Senator Clapp. From
what we know, we believe that Mr.. Dunn speaks
the truth. However, we reason
WY Senator Clapp should expect Mr.. Dunn
and his friends to fall over themselves in sup
porting him when his reelection is not an issue
in the gubernatorial campaign, and many of
his friends show inclination to stand by
Judge Collins. If Senator C1app wants to mix
in the gubernatorial fight, he should take stand
one way the other.
All of which shows that Heatwole has no
excessive love for C1app. The truth regarding
Heatwole's designs on Clapp's place is becom-
ing more and more clear
Someone said that it costs $4,000 to properly
educate a boy and that properly educated boy
is we'll worth the difference. We believe it, says
the Montivideo Leader. There boys and
boys, some of them more less educated, but
in such way that they will never be worth as
much to within five, ten twenty thousand |
dollars either to themselves society or the |
state, as they would have had they been we'll
and properly trained. And the is true of
the girls also, though to less degree we be-
lieve. Nor is such training and education to be |
secured through the schools altogether There /
some that not the schools can reach 1
without the advantages of the schools The 4
boy who is trying to learn will learn, in hun
dred different ways, in school, in the shop, on |
the farm and while at play. The boy is "bound |
to learn may make the mistake, however of II
learning much that is evil we'll as much that II
is good and hence the need of proper educa-
tion-an education that trains his heart as we'll II
as his brain and muscles. The world is bringing
e