Mower County transcript., 1904-05-25
OTHER EDITORS OPINIONS

UTAEk EU1IVkS> VE4N1UNS
Faulkton Is. d. Advocate: An ex.
hange, tells OF a little girl who sent Is
ents to Chicago firm advertising a
recipe for softening and whitening
he hands," The answer was: '"Soak
hem we'll in dish water three times
lay while your mother rests"
Waterville Advance. A we'll known
from Faribault, who was in
he cities yesterday, expressed his be
ief' that Rice county would send a SOL
d delegation to the state convention.
A Collins club has been organized at
It Faribault, and another is TO be start
ed at Northtield.
Faribault Journal 1t has perhal i,
escaped the notice and attention OF at
tOrneys and others interested that sec ,
ton of chapter of 50 OF the General
Laws of Minnesota for 1903 requires !
that an attested copy of every will and
of the probate thereof, devising lands |
or any interest IN land; shall be record !
ed in the office of the register OF deeds +,
of the county in which such lands are
situated.
St. Peter Herald: cdr. J. ". Wells
who came here a few months ago to
open up all office, left last Monday tor
Minneapolis to locate in that city. DIR.
Wells was a pleasant gentleman, an
educated and capable physician and a
genial and good natured Citizen. lie
belonged to profession in which ad-
yertising is crime. Hence few knew
of his existence here and he was COM
pelled to abandon the field because he
didn't dare 60 back on ethics OF the
cult.
Minneapolis Times: The ideal ma
tional convent m would have represent
tation based on the partys vote IN each
of the states, having all the delegates
elected in state conventions; and would
do away with senatorial delegates or
"big fours". This plan would reduce
the representation of various states
inside the black belt, and give increas-
ed strength to other states, but 1t
would be close approximation to ab-
solute equity.
Wabasha Herald: Young women
should regard all advertisements for
females to fill positions in St. Louis,
this summer, with suspicion. Many
catchy notices for lady help are appear
ing in both city and country papers.
Invariably they ara intended for the sole
purpose Of enticing females to the big
city for immoral purposes. Give no
credit to these advertisements and
dissuadA your. female acquaintances
from taking them seriously.
Leslies Monthly: There are about
100000 doctors in the United States.
or about one for every $50 people. 1t
has been approximately estimated that
the average yearly income OF these
men is $3.50, or that the public in the
country pays $l5O,OOO,O0O annually for
medical attendance, emitting entirely
the money spent for patent medicines,
which brings millions aof dollars to
manufacturers, or the amounts spent
for doctors prescriptions OR paid to
qu lcks and commercial doctors.
Pioneer Press: That women are gas
capable as men OF exercising the suffer-
age judiciously, that they have, a right
| to the ballot and all the other prlncl-
pies of the suffragists may be granted,
but that the country would not be any
better off in the matter Of political con:
ditions and that it would be decidedly
worse off for the bunting of the finer
instincts of womanhood is an old ;argu:
ment that the Colorado experience, as
set forth in the Outlook article seems
to sustain. .,
Wykoff Messenger: The city dailes
take great delight i'll p0king fun at
country court justice, farmer juries, etc,
but it there was ever anythingi in the
line Of jury work in the country dis
tricts to equal the verdict Of Mime
apolis Jury in horse thief case recent
/ ly, it has failed to come under our no
tice, Think of the Minneapolis jury
that brought in the verdict: ave fine
that the mali who stole the horse is
not guilty" Ye gods and blindfoldeC
Justice! Wouldn't that jar you!
Luverne Herald: If the Republican
party would keep pace with it's glorious
leader, Theodore Roosevelt, it must
stand untlinchingly against specia
privileges and just as untlinchingly fol
equal opportunities for big and little
EUnder the leadership Of Theodore
} Roosevelt the struggle for progress
and Improvement must be strenuous
and unremitting, and in this struggle
those who would let we'll enough alone
must give place to those who woulC
make things better.
Chattield News Democrat: AS soor
as the people are disabused Of the idea
that they can get more for their mon
, ey by buying of the catalogue houses
just as soon as they cease sending theil
money away from home. The news
papers are willing to do their full share
and more towards the protection OF
local interests but they ought not to be
expected to work for nothing and
board themselves. There appears tC
be no other way for local merchants tc
> lprotect their interests than by persist
. ent advertising. The catalogue houses
spend immense sums of money to tell
the people of the bargains they are Of
fering. = : :.
i Farm Stock and Home: A chemist
and microscopic recently bought a
half pound package of widely adver-
| tised shorse and cattle food" for which
espaid the regular retail price, Is cents
which at the rate of 81, 100 ton. He
has publicly reported that he found it