davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
INTERVENTION NOW
4 SEEMS STEP NEARER
Suggested That United States
Join With England and France
in Bringing About End Of
,War-What st. Peters
burg Thinks
About It.
(Ry Associated Press.,)

LONDON. November 1o-4:b5 P NJ
Unofficial Representations to Russia,
looking to peace, have been made by
Japan and have resulted Is fai,pra Il ! ~
tho stan ava, ,ri,,at ~. ~ .a =;
ho ranan+ed - ~. pt ~, ~ ~
Althn,gh 3 AZ -, u, i, ..it
settamant -,
tuanlv lad hab,r1, a. III e, y
offer .. "a .'te - ~
r. diraot - 81 x
a. aotad . : . :, ~ 49,, :. ~,
sit,on ra ~ me
4 4. = " q eS als5 etu
,,oi., ~ ~ @ 'ess Eo'n3
= - 80 q ,iS - oe'1ly2
~ ,op,,,naa 60 ul.s
,,a.,,It -, eet Ions
g o.e g tforeisn
sss' esl 9 piea M LOT
~ ~ lie
- g
aus . llu
~ sp.e s,.n
&c ~
III,
NJ
M ...o no
g
s.s,l,
~. tt'e ~ oe
( JONI JOIN, 3s I'D
w hat HayaShl II links 81
Z In an Interview regarding the forego-H
Ing. Baron Hayashi, the Japa nese@ ninis-i
ter, said: X, si5s
IT should not be surprised to see the
tlrea y mowers NJ n = n, ed @ or G y,, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF MILITARY SECRETARY
mo 3A,,ociated Press. J

b WASHINGTON, Nov. io.-The annual
report Of General F. c. Ainswo1 tts the
military secretary Of the army referring rim 8
to the act Of Congress. providing for a
roster OF officers and enlisted mon OF the
Union and Confederate armies. has been
submitted The report says that the re-
sponses Of the governors invited to go
operate have been such as TO assure the
fle pnrtment that they appreciate the i'm
nortance OF the work and will co-ope-
ratc heartily with the department IN It's
efforts to give to the Confederate soldier
the place that is due him IN the proposed
compilation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
FOLK WILL BE GOVERNOR;
ROOSEVELT GETS STATE
[ (RY A ssociated Prcss.l

4 ST. LOUIS, November 10.--With sev-
eral counties still to be heard from at
the returns showed that Roose-
velt's plurality In Missouri stood at 1b.765.
Offtho seven counties unheard from. six
went for Bryan in 1900. They are remote
and spnrsely settled. At the same time
Folks plurality for Governor stood Mt
24,ss5. Figures on the8rcmainder of the
Democratic ticket were still lacking. AT
Democratic State headquarters 1t was
contended that the State ticket might not
be defeated, No claims were made con-
,cerning the complexion OF the Legislature.
In fact, very little comment was made
outside OF the plain statement that the
Legislature is Republican.
Chairman Neldringhuns conceded that
Folk had been elected Governor, but
stated that there was not the least doubt
that the remainder of the Democratic
ticket had been defeated, FIe said:
'The Republicans will havo n majority
5&8 (Cont Inued on Third Puge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
STATUE WILL Be
OF HEROIC TYPE
Committee Opposed to
Make the Figure
TWiCeLife Size.
PEDESTAL WILL, BE
FIFTEEN FEET HIGH
Inscription Will Embrace Lees
and Jackson's Tributes to the
Dashing Cavalry Command
er, and Date and Place
Of His Wounding
and Death.

meeting OF tho Stuart Monument
Mechanics Institute to consider certain
details as to the pedestal OF tho eques!
5trtan monument to the great Confederate
cavalryman, Tho question OF the dimcn-
sions OF the statue Of Stuart mounted
had also been reopencd by suggestion
OF General Fitzhugh Leo that these be
made twice lie size instead OF heroic. as
originally agreed upon. Some OF the
members OF the committee were afraid
tho statue monument wohld be too small
to comport with that OF General Robert
e. Lee, not far westward OF the Stuart
monument site. Sculptor Moynihan was
present atslnst nights mcnling and gave
the committee the benefit Of Judgment
in the matter OF the pedestal and the d.
mensions OF the monument, as did also
Colonel G. p. e. Burgwynn. Nearly all
the members OF the committee were
present.
The suggestion OF General Lee that the
statue Of horse and rider be made twice
life size. instead OF once and a half or
heroic size, was rejected. the committee
preferring the heroic model 5a
There was considerable difference OF
opinion as to how high tho pedestal
should be to proper show the statue that
will surn0unt It,. After considerablesd dis
cussion. It was agreed that the plan for
PEDESTAL is feet high. twenty feet long
and twelve feet wide would meet all re-
quirements. This was finally agreed
upon. .5
Appropriate Inscription.
The inscription to be placed on the
.tx9I.. pnn1
upon The horse will face down Frank
lin the rider looking backward in the
direction OF the Lee statue. On the two
south and north sidss Of the pedestal this
inscription on a bronze tablet will be
attached: General T.. T.. B.. Stuart. Com
mander OF Cavalry. Army OF Northern
Virginia. c. s. A. Mortally Wounded at
the Battle OF Yellow Tavern, May II. 1854 !;
died in Richmond. May 18th. he Gave
+, His Life for His Country and Saved This
City from Capture.
on the opposite side will bo these
words: 'vTell General Stuart to Act on
His Own Judgment and Do What He
Thinks Best l Have Implicit Confidence
IN HIm.',-S -Stonewall Jackson's statement
at Charlottesville. His Grateful Coun-
try VIII Mourn His LOSS and Cherish
His Memory To His Comrades In Arms
$He Has Left the Proud Recollection OF
His Deeds and the Inspiring influence
OF His mple."-General Robert =. Lee
to the Army OF Northern Virginia. May
2o 1854. j,
n on the west side OF the pedestal will
be these words: 3 Erected by His Com
rades and tho City OF Richmond. A. D.,
1906" :,
The cornerstone OF the monument VIII
be laid with appropriate Masonic tcere-
monies by one OF the local lodges. the date
not having Yet been agreed upon. The
monument will be unveiled May12 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
TRY TO BREAK
down D ! " n BARRIERS A R
President Roosevelt Will Out
line Policy Toward Negro
and the South.
VII 'Il.l DELIVER ADDRESS Il
Friends Claim That He Has
Been Misunderstood by the
People Of This Section.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

tFrom Our, Regular Correspondent.)
s WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov. :1O.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt will make a trip to his
mothers old home in Georgia before in-3
nugurat ton day and on that trip Will de-
liver a speech In which he will outline his
policy toward the South This state
ment Is authoritative and Is the first an
Enouncement made concerning the inten-
tions OF the President with reference to
his attitude toward the negro and the
white people OF the Southern States.
It is asserted by friends Of the admin
istration that the Southern people have
misunderstood Mr.. Roosevelt and that
he will make it plain before he takes his
seat again on the 4th OF March. that he
has been misunderstood and that 1t is his
desire to be regarded as the President Of
the, entire country. Though tho Presi-
dent is unwilling to anticipate the speech
those closest to him say he will outline
a policy. which will appeal to the people
OF the South as magnanlmous and i'm
partial.
Admiration Of Enemies.
Mr.. Roosevclts most bitter political
enemies have expressed admiration OF
his rcnunciation In the hour OF triumph
OF ambitions looking towards another
term. That he did not say while tho
campaign was on that he would not again
seek the nomination, though urged to.
mako such declaration, proves. they.
say. that he was above demagoguery Of
that kind. 1t is asserted that he did not
mako n declaration regarding the negro
policy he would pursue after election. be-
cause lle felt 1t would be construed as
a bid for support, but that he will now
declare a policy, which VIII compel the
frynpathetic assistance OF the people OF
the South III its execution,
There has never been the slightest
doubt OF tho ambition Of Theodore Roose-
Eyelt His closest friends say that now
that he has been elected President by
tho grea test popular majority over given
any president. 1t Is his ambition to retire
iron, office with tho goodwill of the good,
men OF every section and party
However, this may be, It Is con nfldently
believed that the forthcoming address
viii outline a Southern policy very difro:-
ont from what has been accented gene-
rally as that which he Initiated when no,
assumed the seat made vacant by tho
death Of Mckinley. But IT is not believed
that he will withdraw the appointments
OF Dr.. Crl,m to the collectorship OF the
Srort OF Charleston, which was made oYsr
two years ago and which mas never been
confirmed by the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
THREE KILLED.;
MANY HON. ELE|:!SS. |.
Series Of Tenement House Fires
in New York Cause Suf-
fering and Death.
.INcENDIARIEs ARE AT WORK
Quick Work Of Firemen sa1ed
Many Who Had Been Cut
Of by the Flames
INC END lARIEs ARE AT WORK
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Three persons
lost their lives, twenty were injured {
nearly half hundred were overcome by
smoke, and an equal number are tempor-
arly homeless sr "A Ss-eslli 4 q a series;
/. OF fires in various parts OF the city to-
day. In nearly every case the fires were
iE tenement houses, occupied by large
number OF families and at least two OF
them are thought to have been started
by incendiaries. That no more lives were
lost was due undoubtedly to the fact that
the flames we're discovered in every In.
stance before they had made great head
way and to tnc excellent use made Of
: 5llfe-saving appliances by the firemen. Lie
nets, scaling ladders and other appara-
tus enabled the firemen to save many per-
sons, whose escape had been cut off by
flames and choking smoke
False Alarm.
Nearly all the fires started in the lower
part OF the buildings. and although In
no case did the money loss exceed a few
thousand dollars. the dense clouds Of
smoke which swept up through halls and
elevator shafts drove the panic-stricken
tenants to roofs and f1re escapes. Many
were OPcICOiucg DC1oIt tcuGIiiHes7 Tue OQlCa
I mir but with the exception OF three. all
werc found by ilremen and carr1de out In
safety. A false alarm OF fire also contri-
buted to the days list OF injured. Work
mon on the roof Of the American Cigar
Company's factory alarmed by clouds OF
smoke. which came from an overturned
tar kettle In the street. rushed into the
factory where scores OF girls were at
work and with a cry OF "flre" started q
panic in which twelve Of them were In
jured. One was SO badly hurt that she
was taken to hospital.
Loss Of Lives. #
Tho most serious fire OF the day was
that In an upper castside apartment
house, in which three lives were lost, sew
cral persons were injured and many
thrilling rescues were made. Forty-fivc
families were driven from a big tenement
house on Boston road In the Bronx and
twenty persons who had been overcome
by smoke were rescued by firemen. &,
Ten families were forced to flee from a
(Contirlued on Second Pagej S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
GOVERN OR-ELECTs DOUGLAS
TO C0MEETO VIRGINIA

(Special to The Times Dispatch
BRbcKTON,' MASS. Nov. i0,--Govern-
or-elect William u popgas announced
to-day that he and Mrs Ia2uglas VIII
soon 50 70 H9t Springs, Va. for 9 few
Keeks' stay. \! VI Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
ne DELIBERATELY
killed HIS SISTER.
Negro Boy Shoots Girl in the
Face With Fathers
Gun.
fsnec,nl 10 Tho Times. Dispatch.)

(HpeclAI 20 1Ht t7IEII1s's'I73SPuFD11y 7
FRlDERICkSBURG. VA" November
1o,--In Caroline county yesterday two
children OF Lyon Lucas, colored, boy
fourteen years old. and girl twelve
years old became involved In u quarrel.
when the boy rushed for his fathers gun
and deliberately shot the glrl In the race,
killing her Instantly,
Tho boy was arrested and Is now IN jall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
CLEVELAND SPENDS DAY
SHOOTING RABBITS
lRy Associated rress,

PRINCETON.44 N. u. Nov. lo,--Former
President Grover Cleveland went on his
frlst hunting trip Of the season to-day,
In company with Dr. Carton Priest and
w B. Mcfarland. lie drove to Rocky
Hill, where he spent the day. The shoot
Ing was good. and the party returned
before dark With sixteen quail and seyen
rn hbic j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
THE SUMMARY.

The weather report, marine in
telligence and summary Of the
days news will be found to-day
on the first column OF the second
page, where it will appear regu-
Slarly hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT WILL PAY .i
VISIT TO WORLDS FAIR

2 WAsHINGTON, p, Gu NpYembcr 10
President Roosevelt has decided 10 pay n
iVisit to the st. I4ollis Exposition, and win
leave hero An time 70 bo IN ST. Louis
on November 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
Personal Mention.

Al. Norm and family spent the
first of the week with CokatO relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Govig of Sisse-
ton, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Govig.
Mrs. E. G. Young left for Minnea.
polls Monday for short visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. W. Landquist arrived here
Friday from Minneapolis for visit
with relatives.
Maurice Jenness attended q "ClOver
Hunt" given at Benson last Monday
evening by Lynn Johnson.
Mrs. Christine Nelson returned
from Litchfield Monday, after q visit
with the family Of Rev. Aim.
Miss Tilda Sjelstad returned to her
home at Kerkhoven last Monday after
three months stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Quale in this city.
C. A. Sandven, of Hillsboro, N. D.,
Is visiting with relatives in this city.
Mr.. Sandven is the proprietor OF a
barber shop at Hillsboro.
Mrs. O. Hanson left for her home
at Fergus Falls yesterday, after a
four weeks visit at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. O. Jorgen Olson.
Mrs. George Tyler returned from
Boston Friday, after pleasant visit
of three weeks with friends and rela-
tives at different points in Massa
chussets.
Miss Alice Bolts returned last Sat
urday to Henderson, after q several
weeks' visit here and at Green Lake.
While in this city she was the guest
of Mrs. John M. Downs.
Elmer Simonson left for Granite
Falls on Monday, where he expects to
remain for couple of months. While
here he was employed at the L. A..
Void photograph gallery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
Nest Lake


Eddie Larson spent Sunday at
Spicer. .-'
Lots OF fish were caught at Nest
Lake last week.
Miss Ella Carlson visited with WILL
mar friends last week.
Miss Alma Ssmuelson OF Spicer
spent Sunday at Nels Johnson's.
Wedding bells will soon ring on the
west and south shores of Nest Lake.
A very hard thunder and rain storm
passed through here Thursday night
but no damage was done.
Miss Pearl Berg who has been visit
Ing with her cousin, Frank Pitcher,
for q couple of months, left yesterday
for her he me at Maynard. She was &C.
companied by Mrs. Frank Pitcher.
Rev. J. j. Daniels visited with his
sister, Mrs. N. B. Johnson, Thursday
and Friday of last week. Rev. Dan.
iels left the next day for Seattle,
WASH, where he will visit his parents
and other relatives before returning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
must take an important part.

must take an important part.
The fight must 60 on aud must 60 on
until victory is secured. Can we win?
Who can doubt it? To those that
think that a temporary victory OF the
conserv alive element ends progress in
the democratic party let this reply be
made:
Dye of little faith! Go forth into
the fields and see how the myriad
grains, bursting forth from their pris.
on in the earth, push upward toward
the light. Watch them as under the
influence of sunshine and shower they
grow to maturity and furnish food for
the race. Go into the orchard and see
the seed or the grated twig grow into
great tree whose leaves furnish
shade and whose fruit gives nourish-
ment to man. Measure if you can the
mighty forces behind the grain and
the tree, and know We that the forces
behind the truth are as Irresistible
and as constantly at work. God would
have been unkind, indeed, had He
made such ample provision for the
needs of mans body and less adequate
provision for the triumph of those
moral forces which mean more to the
race than food or clothing or shelter.
He is q political atheist who doubts
the triumph of the right. He lacks
faith in the purposes and the plans OF
God who for q moment falters in the
great struggle beween truth and
errOr-between man mammOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
Telephone Competition.

The Willmar (Minn.) Tribune in
terested itself actively and effectively
in securing the admission of a rival
telephone company into that little
city, and quite naturally feels elated
because OF It's own part in the work
and the advantages it believes 1t has
aided it's fellow citizens to secure. In
the preceding number of this paper
the experience of Minneapolis with
two telephone lines was briefly related,
and it will be surprising if that OK
perience Is not duplicated in Willmar
1t is wholly unnecessary to support
two rival telephone companies to get
service at reasonable cost. One can
do the work for less money than two,
out the one will not do it if it is q pri.
vate monopoly, hence it should be a
public monopoly. Sometime our PEG.
Die will be clear sighte d enough to see
this great light and then things will
be doing.-Farm, Stock & Home.
In so far as that the inference is
drawn that the TRIBUNE advocated
the establishment of another exchange
at Willmar the above may be mislead.
ing. We specifically disavowed any
such proposal. It was simply con.
test to admit q competing long dist
ance line to connect with the twin cit.
les and other points. We are fully
aware OF the Inconvenience of h avine
two systems in this city. We expect tc
see strong movement materialize be
fore the present franchise expires tt
have the city take the city exchange
and run it for the benefit of the people
and give connection on equal terms tt
all connecting lines that desire tn,
same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED
4 Fair Offer Made BY a. E. Mossberg
to Al Sufferers from cstsrrh.

Fair Onor MADE by \. E. WoSSborg
to Al Sufferers from cstsrrh.
A. E. Mossberg is selling Hyomei
on q plan that has caused considera-
BILE talk amongst his customers.
The plan is different from that fol-
lowed by other remedies, but the rem
edy is different also. This treatment
for the cure of catarrh has such an
unusual record of cures to its credit
that Mr.. Messberg offers to refund
the money If it does not give the de-.
sired benefit. This is certainly one of
the fairest offers that can be made and
any one who has catarrh and d. es not
take advantage of it is doing himself
or herself an injustice.
Do not suffer any longer with tick
ling, smarting, burning, eye.watering
troubles that afflict those who have
catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but
If you should not find it adapted to
your case, Mr.. Mossberg will return
your money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
Key to the PuzzleF.

No. 4O2.-Syncopations: l. Sever. 2.
Ru-b-le. 3. Weld. 4. Resin.
No. 404.-Illustrate ted Primal Acrost1c:
Glover. 1. Cotton. 2. Ledger. 3. Orange.
4. Valise. 5. Ermine. 6. Rabbit.
No. 4O5.-Additions: Mill, Milton.
Wall, Walton. Boss, Boston. Crow,
Croton.
No. 4O6-Arithmograph: A burnt
child breads the fire.
No. 4O7.-Anagram Verse: Lines,
miles. Daniel, nailed. Claimed, dec1-
NAL.
No. 4OS.-Terminati tons: /. Tract. 2.
Fact. 3. Enact. 4. Pact. 5. Tact. 6.
Impact. Z. Contract. 8. Exact. 8.
Refract 10. Detract. IL. Retract.
No. 409.-Crossword Enigma: ENG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
A Suit Of Clothes Free!

On account of that the Minnie Bind.
err is not in the trust so we are in a
position to give with each binder sale
good suit of clothes all free, and
still not charge any more than the
trust do for their machines. Now it is
up to you farmers which you think
most of, your own pocket book or the
trusts. If you do not need the clothes
so will we sell the binders so much
less. We also sell the mowers and
hay rakes in same proportion.
54-tf OHSBERG, SEI.VIG & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
N amTe.


Miss Annie Johnson spent Sunday
with friends near Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson spent
Sunday with Paulson's at West Lake.
Miss Anna Tuveson visited her sig.
ter, Mrs. Stafford, near Diamond Lake
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson enter
tanned number of friends last Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Hogstrom of Chicago, ILL.,, will
hold services at the East Salem church
next Sunday at 1920 q. m.
Miss Anna Peterson of Minneapolis
is here for a three weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. M. Magnuson.
Mrs. Hult and daughter of Grant
county, S. D., have been visiting with
old friends here for several weeks.
About Sl4 so was realized at the ice
cream social held at Pennock last Fri.
day evening, by the Young Peoples
society of the Mamrelund church.
The following Of our farmers have
taken in phones at their homes: P.
M Lundeen, John Akerson, J. o.
Hagman and J. P. Elkjer. They are
connected with the Pennock and Mamre
lines.
A new telephone line has been built
in this vicinity and will be known as
the "North Starr line. 1t is owned
among the farmers in Arctander and
Lake Andrew towns and has an exten.
sion to Pennock.
Haying Is about finished in Mamre.
1t was q very good crop. Barley cut.
ting is in progress aud harvest in gen.
eral will begin about the first part Of
next week. The farmers are hoping
for clear weather for q while now a
much rain would break down the heavy
grain which is now rapidly ripeniug
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
Irving.

Anton Jacobson's new house il
nearly completed. 1872
Peter Borsheim left for the harvest
fields Of Dakota last Tuesday. -
Martin Christensen made a business
trip to Willmar Monday, returning
Tuesday.
sigurd Klabo leaves today for Chip.
pewa county, where he will work dur.
ing harvest.
Ernest stenberg, from Lake Eliza.
beth, visited his friends at this place
for few days last week.
Johannes Borsheim arrived from
Cloquet Tuesday. He will work for
Peter Rufsv old during harvest.
A hay stack belonging to Mrs. John
Olson was struck by lightning and
burned down last Thursday night.
Mrs. Jensen from Chicago is con-
Quoting series of revival meetings in
the north Mission church this week.
Miss Marion Gjerde of New Payues-
vile has for the past week been visit
ing Miss Pauline Finne at the home OF
II. Hanson.
Prof. Princell conducted the services
Sunday forenoon in the north Mission
church. The same evening he spoke
In the west church.
81. o. Hanson arrived from Minnea.
polls last Wednesday. Mr.. Hanson
has for the past month been staying in
one of the hospitals there seeking
medical aid. He returns somewhat
improved.
While Emil Peterson was driving
to Atwater on the slippery road last
Monday, one OF the horses fell down
and broke the buggy pole. To make
the remainder of the trip he had to
borrow the conveyance of an obligine
| farmer.
Last Sunday morning occurred the
death OF Rienert Emerson, an old
soldier and one Of the first settlers in
this part of the country. Mr.. Emer.
son was Christian gentleman. Be.
sides q large number of friends be
leaves five grown up children to mourn
his loss. The funeral takes place to.
day from the North Mission church
after which the rem aims will be inferred
In the Mission church cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-03
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

TO THE VOTERS OF KANDIYOHI co.:
I take this means of informing the
people of Kandiyohi county that I am
q candidate for nomination as County
Treasurer on the republican ticket at
the coming primaries and respectfully
solicit the support and votes of the
people OF the county at said primary
election.
OLE P. RICE,
Willmar, MINI.