davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28

Ell fiscal Csmplllo dict6 ssta ma
fanA una orden de arrfsto sl captain
de Ia policis iosular don Miguel Hur.
taco, para que detenga y conduzca a
la carcel de cate distrito al policfa
insu lar Pedro j. 0 VIZ, acussdo de
falsifica aci6n,
-Ei = +ttorney aprob6 la fanza del
abogAdo don Manuel Rod-fguez Sierra,
para ejercar como notsro en- toda la
isla.
Ell fscai especial Mr.. Wilcox
saldra la semana pr6xima hacia Pom
ce, para asisistir al jnicio de varias
causas por dslitos electorales.
Hoy sAlIeron hacia Manatt el
superintendent do ohras p1bltcas 90
nor Jimsrex y oil empleado don Luis
Mendozs.
Regresarln el ldnsa.
Ell Inez municipal de Ai1ssco hs
0rdenado el irgreso 9" la carcel dt
Msysgioz de Bsrsolo Hernandez, pro
cesado per hurto mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28
BIBLlOTsCA DE .LA DtMoCRACIA, 81

z egrado. adents pusas 'ndar coaada del sueo de
Taksoasn Peo preseDsia de 10 vsda tan qusa h has
sonreir Tsngo que dars sos les rsssrvar6
que sSs dispuss para a paNds Con ssta tres
sAo que has do er esposs do "a Quede Takes-
san har pssda per sRssr Ccmisnsa dssds ahors
ssmerAe
Antes de- Aabsr ernnido sbr6 Ia mampar. l. crida
Take Rompi6 Ysms s sslo corr6 Ia vsA
el papel ' 10 mo- tr6 So espess hiia,
-Mrsd viuda Kawish'ma ds.ea VERNE inms liaams1tf
Dos semanAs desuu6, de Ia parda de T.k,o Lac mimic
bras navalssy ds de hakerss lamads Yawak k
casa K,washm Mani bemorsgia lan6 dsctor
presptsdlmes Por foruoa ful svs aeron segsrida
dss de sus cor nng6H pegrs este, srseron
dr que pensa Ala mAde de ItkAa Un da dos
despues vic ssrpusptA mole de Il vnaa de Kawhms
sas pocs de casa samno de norads de Kate Idamach
La Iocha cue dsutio Ia question del divorcio ho
sncoDtr6 vudA ins,psda opcss6n de Takso
tt6 dsa d asunts pendisns hast, s vuel de este Dudab
o. que ssders entoness mas tennis eentraro
cue ortslesea afeste por Mani puaera
10 meo rs asupto de durante auseucia de
ho y odo tenor. asf como nromess
10 mpedaH dr decisive satsfacer Chilwk |.
vstaha cuepca ceDvences La de Ia egunds
hemorrp, iucin6 balanzs complete einduo Ii viUda
vstar kso que hbfs scusdO de intermediate ell mstrmo
Mo de 80 hiic.
81 bien ersp vecncs 10 vuda apsnm vitabi ls famia
Ko cuando le' d6 las glciss intervention d
matmcno De U"doq nesperada sprici6n dsspe't6
receos de MsaEma loego psn,6
dnaro ocur, Rccbo coesmene 30 visits, cupu6o
escueh6 10 hsba trdo viuds st6 detoEsee e
yss6n lQQ6n hobtra prnado que s nidera ELL dvi
aers los ze Que urn las dos ciss de Kuaok, wash
con las mismIs Eanos que Ia hGbiln atAdoi
MadaAa kSto sole ia oberVarG Visits tndoe
como tendrs vaor para ella pronuncier deicAa
dsmsnte paabra eruel' p,ro h uda hablsba mueks
sDgre fr ttsO Ia errSAda sobre las odas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28

Ell ma tes pr6ximo Sc vera en- al
Tribunal Supreme Ia apelaci6n de- Is
causa por a'esinato on segundo grsdo
contra jose Guzman y otros.
Aver principle el sub marshall
de 10 Corte de Distrito de San JuAr,
el dealinds judicial de una fncs IL
tnadA en- el barrio de Sabana- II ans,
,ermlno de Rio Piedras.
La comisi6n del bails qus,e da
I'd el lines en- el Parque ests tornado
por los seGores don Manuel Padia|,
don Andres B. Crosss, don jose E.
Figueras, don Raul Benedicto y don
J. NJ. Gonz;lez.
-Esta msnana tom6 puerto el va
por esnafol <Montevideos.
-Haa regressdo de Espana 10 Sc
nora dona Encarnacl6n Sabat, vinda
de G eigel y su distinguida hiia Lolita.
-H4 regresado de Ia peninsula es-
usfiola don Armando Lopez Landr6p,
hsrmsno del disti 1guido lesrado dor
Rsfael.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28

-Nusstro amigo el Ledo. don Ro-
sendo Mstieuz, Cinsron hs publicsdo
una hojs suslta en- Ponce sobre el
eHombre Dioss, manifestsndo que es un
medium parIants y esta iufuido por un
espiritu inferior.
-Ha sido capturido en- Yauco
Ramon Pe'rov'ch, uno de los pr6fu'
gos esoapados de 10 carcsl de San
Juan.
-Tambien fue detsnido por la po-
licfa Justine Rodriguez, complicado
en- un robo en- cuadrilla que SO come
TIC en- 1900.
Sc asegura que varios etrados
notables de San Juan informIran
ncerca de 10 Liga dc Munici pios.
Sc eocuentran en- esta ciudad el
abogado don Julio Ps1ills Jguins, de
Ponce, y su distr guida sefiors
Han aldo procesados ca Camuy
r fasl Jimenss Gerena y Leocaiio
Cabin n y Arbe'o, por delito contra el
ersrin de Puerto Rio.
HIS siGo archivada la causa Que
SO in.truis en- Gusyama contra Flo.
rencio Lopez.
-Ha ipgresado en- Ia carcsl de
Guaxsms Angel Msldonsdo, senten
ciado per aquella Corte de Dfstrito, q
3 meses 10 dias de csrcel por viola.
cs6n la ley electoral.
En- Utuado (, denur ciado aver
por propunciar frasss OF cenas en- un
m citing ell obrero Naria1o Ortiz. Sc
le txigsn 100 dollars de fanza para
su libt rtad provis nal.
En- las cele.res 6estss
de ValdIvieso,
Sc gsstaron 60 Ponce
trescientos pesos;
fue un devrothe
la <Psbsts que consumleron
en- una nocbe.
Unicos agertss. se1ores M. r.
Ca der6n & Cq. Tetuan II, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
-Esta msfiana no se reuni6 el Tr
bunsl Suoremo, por no haber apela-
ciores stfialadas para hoy,
Ell sub comisiop ado del Interio
lnombr6 inspector de obras pdblicas [
Mr.. H. A. Harris, ell cual tomarA 20
session de su cargo el prlmero de No
IviembIe.
Ha renunciado el cargo de macs
Itro nocturno 60 IL escuela dc Bays
mon don Manuel Gaetan Barbosa. z
departamepto do Educs ci6n nombr6 o
su lugar & don Angel M. Fernandez
/ -Ha salido hacia Arecibo, el au
,txiliar del superintendent dc Obra a
lPdblicas don Fernando Montilla
Ell cuartel general de 10 polici
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28
N0T|n|kS DEL Ola

UMAR1O:-Otra apeaei6n ante Il Supreme de sentenca
por asesnato en- segundo grado. -Deslnde judicial de
una 6nca.-Comis6n de un baile.-Vapor <Montevl-
deo.>-Distingudas vajeras-Armando Lopez Ian
dr6n.-Polcia nsuar arrestado. Una hanza .-El 6s-
cal Wilcox.-El nuevo inspector de Obras Publicas.-
Escuela nocturna de Bayam6n. n.-Nuevos guardas in
sulares. .-Hoja sueta del senior Matienzo Cintr6n.-
Pr6uho capturado en- Yauco.-Corte de Dstrito de
Guayama practicante de. Lazareto. -Informe
sanltarlo de la cudad. DefraudadoreS al Estado.
Causa archivada Sentencado por infracci6n las e-
yes eleetorales Investigation e suceso del muele.
Juclos sentencias.- .-Regres6 e corone Hamil Sus
impresones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28

ha nombrado gasrdias por dos sfios
q don Bsutissa Serrano, do Arecibo;
con Antonio Mendez, de Maysgnsz;
don Slvsrio Sanchez, de Hatillo; don
Pedro C Santalfs dc Qusbraiillas;
don Angel M .Quinones de San Germ4n;
don Ambrosio Ramir 3, de Toa Alta;
don Oionisio Negr6n, de Csmuy; don
Luis Rlvas, de Pence; don Ramon Bo.
csnegra, de Aguadills; don Francisco
Ocana, de Lares; don Manuel M. Co.
Ion, de Naranjito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28
CURA GARANTlZADA PARA
LAS ALM0RRANAS

SIMPLES y SANGRANTES, TX.
TERIORES y con picsx6n. Los boti.
carlos devolver&n sl dinsro, 81 ell UN.
GUENTO de PAZO deja do cursr
cualquier csso, por rebelde que sea en-
6 IA dias. La primera aplicaci6n do
alivio y sosiego. 81 81 bot'cario no
10 tepe, envienCs e equivslente 4 so
centavos orc americana, en- selles de
correo, y Sc enviarG franqueadr por
Paris Medicine Co st Luis Mo-, Z U.
Sc est& pre- arsrdo por Ell Coo.
Lugo Vif1ss un ipforme sobre el
est ado sanitario de Ia ciudad, ell cual
dara 4 conocer en- Ia prfxima sema.
ma.
Ell juez del Val 1ractic6 eata
mafana una invest gaci6o acsrca del
suceso ocurrido el iueves liltimo on 81
muelle, ell cusl ocurri6 Ia musrte del
trabsj dor Eusebio Benftez.
Ices Colomer, veeina de San.
turce, hs sdo q ntsne!sda hoy q pa.
gar $50 ctvs. de multa por construir
una casilla entra las paradas 16 VT
sio tsner el correspondence permiso
de la ofcins de obras pdblicas mnpi.
cipalss.
Ramon Fuentes fus castigsdo
hoy con IS de multa, Lor atropellar
cruelnente un eaballo con un ..pslo
para ohligarlo trabsjar.
Han empezado cnmplir conde.
mas en- la carcel de San Juan, Maria
M Martfnez Isaac villa, sentenciadas
por la Corte municipal de esta ciudad.
LA Corte municipal de Aguadi.
Ia dict6 ser tencia condenando Pedro
Jlmenez de Lares, = go dfas de arrssto
por sbuso de coptisnxs.
O. En- la casa de hu9spedes de 10
sefiorita Jose6na Hernandez, San Jus.
TO 81, que ocupa situacI6n muy cen.
trica, hay buena mess, habitaciones
hermosas bien ventiladas y sxcelen.
to servicio Sc recommends por si
misma las personals que quierau ser
sus abenados
Anoche fue detenido en- CaRuaa
(Continua de Ia p6gtss 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28
SECC|0N Nero ANT|L
Notas comeIcia|es de San Juan

CedaIas hlpotecarias
Barco Territorial y Agrfcola $5t
Accl0nes
Banco de Pto. Rico 8 18 & 20.
Banco Territorial. S1f4&16
Bapco Popular.... $3.50 as
Buques anunciados
Goleta americana Carrie A La
ne Dehe haber salldo de New York
para tsta ell Is dsl corrienta.
Vapor americeno Caracas El
10 del entr ante saldra para N. York.
Vapor americana xF hilacelphia. F.,
Goa procedencia de New York estara
aquf ell 2 del pr6x' 'mo Noviembre Sc.
g'ira viaie al dia sigdiepts para la
Gusyra.
1onar0n puerto
Vapor espsnol sMontevideo, de
Geneva y escslss
De Saint Thomas vapor aleman
SChristianlaS con tr&nsito.
Sc ha bihtaron de saIda.
Goletas <Coraz6n de Marias, <Ssn
Miguel,, sDolnress, <Voluntad,, y
<Deseada> para los puertos anuncia a.
dos.
Buques on puerto
TRAVSEIA
SClara E. Ravdall> descargando.
<Andrew Adamss descsrgando.
<Coamos descsrganao
<Montevideo, descargando
<Christianfas csrgapdo.
COSTANRROS
sIsabsla, Aqua 'illa y Msysgnez.
<Encarnaci6ns Fjardo y Yabucos
<Esperanzas pendierts.
sIndiaa pendlente.
xMaria Artau, Fs]ardo y Viequei
eRicsrdo Ruiz, descargxndo.
Gala BlancaS pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-28

Preclss MIN de- los articulos
que SO detaIIan on
aImacenes
ARROz Jap6n de % a4.por ex-
trsmo do elases.
ldsn vsIenciano de IS q 81 i'd. Id.
Aios de 50 ctvs. 4 60
Jsnones ss} q 81.
Cussos amecs.A IA. PatagrAs Is.
Toeiro,s Z 154.
Jxhhn, A.65 & ATS Rocar ora;
americana, ~ ~.
Pasta del pals at.
kan,eca $3.50 $50 81 y 81
htss dc 81 { 10.
Earina dc ~ = %.
Hsbiehuelas Americanss A blanca,
hfpas . ssi.
0arbanzos t6aS
Bacalao s7a q u
Cetcllas s2tl3.
AAnNqu1llai 40 VA 10
Pasta americana en- cajss de una
Arrcbs Q e6.
Pages smericspss l 20 o 81
Uvas BI 2i IS.
DEL PALS
A1tcar para sl consume:
Aoscsbado elaro de q. q s4t
De miel claro . s3.7b.
Ceptrituga clsro de 10 . t5t
Americana de ]sstsso
De Ponce s4} q s.
Alnjd6p . o
Cafe rorriente e11t u.
Rcr 80 grades Csrtier 4 s1.b0 Ger.
eve, paldn psgados r. Intsrnas.
ksisS1 13s
Tsbsco, nominal.
Preclts s de compfa
Algod6n de 4.5O . $50
Cccos de Is . 10 millsr.
Oueros dulces OF a1'4
Sstc do res ~.
Cambios corrIentes
ltltres check . 4.69
ParD u n D.
Hamhureo NAE
New York 20 ctvs P.
EspshA div 24l q Is D
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

that it is of inestimable value in the
training of small fingers in the way they
should go. It is a pleasure and a recre-
alton for those children who can afford
little that is pleasant in their play life,
as it "leads them into world full OF
exquisite suggestions. For those who
it teaches them the delight of actually
making something.
The clay. is the regular Red Wing pro-
duct, which is bought by the Arts and
Crafts society by the barrel, and sold to
the school board or the children at a
special rate. The work itself is simple.
After the clay has been moistened it is !,
worked into pliable shape, being
punched and pounded, patted and
eoaxed till in thoroly good temper.
A lump Of the proper size for bowl two
or three inches in diameter-small to
save expense il firing and glazing-is
given the child. It is first fattened on
the under side and then pulled and
pushed and worked around for all the
world like the shaping of an apple
dumpling, till the mass begins to bear
some resemblance to bowl.
bonbon bowls, fern bowls, bowls for col
lar buttons, and then more bowls; and
some of the vases made by the older
children are very graceful and elegants
Ten cents covers the cost of two firings
and glazing in some rich color, green,
mulberry, terra Gotta or blue, the work
being done for the children at nominal
rate by the Arts and Crafts society. /
Little time is spent in the pretty
work, for after all the three RS come
first. Yet the children reap rich har-
vest Of delight as well as discipline for
rosy fingers, and anything, whether
time or money, that is spent for the ben
eft and happiness Of the least Of these,
is we'll invested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
What Other People Think About Questions Of the Day

able place, even to read books i
mean those who rent bedrooms and live
at restaurants, put up at cheap board
sands Of us, remember. It's getting to
be to cold to do much walking on the
streets, and it will soon be actually
question where we can 60 during the
day to keep. warm.
Don't you people understand that
when man has worked hard all the
week he wants little enjoyment and
relaxation? The saloon ism an ideal
place to spend the day, but you can be
comfortable and enjoy smoking or talk
ing with friends, or drinking with them,
for that matter. Now you would close
the theaters and keep from us the only
chance that most Of us have to break
the monotony of the grind by seeing a
good show once in the while. ,l p
T suppose you will answer eco to
church morning and evening and Sun
day school in the afternoon. That is
the idea, I suppose, but you III find it
won It work. Few men care to have re-
ligion made compulsory. The only thing
I can think of after I've worked hard
all the week, feel dull, lonesome, blue,
and beginning to wonder whether life
is worth living, is to go to st. Paul,
where they are willing a man should
consult his own inclinations as to how
he should spend Sunday SO long as he
behaves himself.
Can you suggest anything better 70,
a poor devil to do in this town of yours
where there ism t even a public reading
room open on Sunday, a popular concert
an art gallery or any other form Of ra
tional entertainment provided if the
theaters are closed.
Come, now, give us an idea of what
to dol I'll stand for the church once, il
while, but not as a steady and exclu
sive diet-otherwise I'll have to joi1
the procession and 60 to st. Paul, an(
save us, oh, do save us from this. Yours
The Average Young Man Withou
Home. ..
Minneapolis, Nov. 25, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HE VOTES FOR THE MAN
Another Exhibition of the Freedom OF
the Minnesota Voter.

Another Exhibition of the Freedom of
the Minnesota Voter.
To the Editor Of The Journal:
An extract from Frank M. Eddy's
editorial in the Sauk Center Herald is
given in The Wednesday Journal, in
which he criticizes some republican
newspapers and politicians for their
"small- bore criticisms.' But after say
ing that altho Mr.. johnson was an ex-
pertinent, he has made good as govern
or, he asserts that lit is the imperative
duty Of the republicans Of this state to
defeat him for reelection. The fact
that he has made a good governor
| makes him all the more dangerous to
the continued supremacy of the repub-
lican party in this state.''
Is the continued republican supfem.
ance that we should vote and work
for some individual Of unknown worth
simply because the belongs to the re-
publican party in preference to mar
Of whom we may we'll be prouds I an
disgusted by all this talk abut party
loyalty. You may spin your fine the
cries about It's being wiser to uphold
the "principles' Of the party than tt
support a man Of the opposite party
but of unimpeachable character. I shall
vote for the man whom I believe vii
best execute the laws Of the state ant
uphold the honor and dignity of his
office. M. A. Morse "a republican,.
Saltwater, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE RECENT REVIVAL
To What Is the Religious Awakening
Attributable7

To tho Editor Of Tho Journal.
If not out Of place should like to
say a few words about the recent visit
alton Of these good men who have
wrought SO much Of religious awaken
ing in our midst, thru a power variously
called psychological sympathy, the ex-
citement of nerve centers, the force Of
superior minds, etc, but which in the
time of the beginning Of the gospel age
was called the spirit Of God calling
unto holiness of life. Consecrated voices
warned men to quench not this spirit,
which is neither a scientific, natural
power, nor yet a supernatural one, So
called, but rather the work of the au-
thor and holder of all nature, acting
thru it's higher forms directly upon the
minds Of hearers thru his elected medi-
ums. This power has wrought upon
mankind from the dawn of creation,
either in constant or spasmodic
form. The latter comes as unknown as
to time as does the cyclone or the earth
quake. We may be certain, however,
that it does not fall purposeless, but is
given as moral and spiritual cleansing
of the world, at time when sin has
reached climax, when pride, dishon-
esty and crime walk boldly thru the
land; when a halt has been called, and
God demands of us change.
Harriet Scott.
Minneapolis, Nov. "a, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

portance that we should vote and work
For some individual of unknown worth
simply because he belongs to the re-
publican party II preference to man
disgusted by all this talk about party
loyalty. You may. spin your fine the
cries about it's being wiser to uphold
the "principles Of the party than to
support man Of the opposite party
but Of impeachable character, / shall
vote for the man whom / believe will
best execute the laws of the state and
office. M. A. Morse Ga republican,.
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 8, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WHAT ELSE TO HAND THEM
A Thirteenth Warder Writes Of the
Street Car Situation.

To tho Editor Of The Journal,
Is there anything you can suggest
that should be handed to the street rail
way company in addition to what it has
already absorbeds Last summer the
council gave the street railway COM
pany all Of the downtown streets, cut
ting them so that if a. new company
should try to get in here in rivalry with
the present lines it could not reach the
business center. A year ago the council
handed the company Lake street for a
crosstown line and the street car COM
pany, in order to make good the bluff
that 1t did not want a crosstown line,
delayed for months the occupation of
the street.
When is this dog-in-the-manger policy
to stops Has the public any reserved
rights in the streets9 Pretty soon we
shall be nominating new batch Of al
dermen. Do you think it worth while to
try to elect some men big enough to
tackle the gas and street railway ques
tions in this town, or. are we SO fa1
gone in contentment that the effort
would raise nothing but a feeble sneerf
Thirteenth Warder.
Minneapolis, Nov. "a, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
A SAVING OF TIME.
Correspondent Suggests Abolition Of
Wait on Interurban Loop.


Wait on Interurban Loop.
To the Editor of Tho Journal:
I note with pleasure that the street
car company is going to adopt hurry-up
rules to do away with delays in stopping
at crossings. Passengers will be required
to be on the platforms ready to get off
when car stops. A woman will not
be allowed to ring the bell and wait un
til the car has stopped before she arises
and walks the length Of the car-if she
does she will be apt to find that the car
has gone block or two beyond where
she wanted to get off. It's good idea
and lots Of time can be saved. And
here how more time can be saved on
the interurban line: Do away with the
wait on First avenue n between Fourth
and Fifth streets. Cars invariably lay
up there from three to five minutes. The
new loop is not nearly as convenient to
those Of us who wish to reach Sixth
street coming into the city. It takes US
two blocks out of the way and when
five minutes delay is added there is a
loss of at least eight minutes.
-Suburbanite.
Minneapolis, Nov. "a, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

thing which he believes will sell to suf-
fcient extent to justify publication and
return reasonable profit he will assume
the expense and either pay outright for
the manuscript or agree to share the
profits. This sharing Of profits is what
is known as paying a royalty, which
amounts sometimes to 10 per cent, some
times to 80 or 40 per cent of the retail
price Of the book. The expense, Of
course, depends upon the size Of the
book and character Of the edition. No
definite answer can be given to this
question, but books Of ordinary size
and quality Of paper and illustrations
range in price from $500 to $1,000 for
the first thousand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WILL DISCUSS CARBURETION
Walter Milnor Will Address Auto Club
Tomorrow Evening.

"Carburetion'' will be the subject Of
Walter Minor g lecture, to be delivered
tomorrow evening, before the Automo-
bile club Of Minneapolis, in the new
clubrooms in the Kasota building. The
lecture will be divided into two topics:
gasolene as a source Of energy, with a
consideration Of its physical and chem
ical properties, and carburetors, the sur
face variety, the shutter or needle-valve
The lecture is the second Of a series
of ten practical talks on gasolene en-
gineering to be given on alternate Mon
day evenings by Mr.. Minor under the
auspices Of the club. The course is
solely for members Of the club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Children Arc Interested.

Children always were, and always
will be, interested in animals, the two
being akin, as some naturalist has sug-
gested. The children bend to their
work with a joyous readiness that is in.
spring, and some Of the products Of
the all too short periods Of drawing are
exceedingly funny. Rabbits lope along
straight pathway with a speed amaz-
ing in so stilted creature; elephants
with rakish tilt to their trunks march
past on their square hind legs; storks
stand perpetually doing in solemn
row Of Spinx-like images; bears amble
by with many angles and knowing
wink which is more or less square also.
In fact, despite the formal and rect
angular outlines the animals are COM
PEELED to assume in the squaring process,
there is still good deaf of nature evil
dent in their attitude and expression
human nature, one might say, 1t is SO
knowingly and naturally mischievous.
But perhaps after all it is merely be-
cause the youngsters "put their whole
souls into their work. -
1t is the purpose Of the supervisors to
have some form of Christmas work in
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HE VOTES FOR THE MAN
Another Exhibition Of the Freedom q
the Minnesota Voter.

To tho Editor of Tho Journal:
An extract from Frank M. Eddy's
editorial in the Sauk Center Herald is
given in The Wednesday Journal, in
papers and politicians for their fsmall-
bore criticisms.' But after saying that
altho Mr.. johnson was an experiment,
he has made good as governor, he as
serts that cit is the imperative duty
Of the republicans Of this state to de-
feat him for e-election. The fact that
he has made b good governor makes
tinued supremacy Of the republican
party in this state.''
Is the continued republican su-
premacy in this state of 50 much i'm