davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15

county. He is making a vigorous fight.
The Anti-Saloon League will cooperate
oath District, Mcleod county, M; z.
Madsen.-Two years ago we failed to
elect by but thirty-one votes, Mr. Mad
known throughout the county and is MAX
ing hard fight. J. R. Julian. the ,S Or
ganizer, is intelligent and vigorous. The
Anti Saloon League co-operates here
25th District, Carver county, Albert
Gerdsen.-This county has been consider
ed exceptionally hard territory and little
work has been done until this year Lo-
cal interest has been greatly aroused by
the activity of Mr.. Peterson, Mr.. Gerd-
sen and others and we will make great
gains. ,,,,.o
are two members of the Lower House ana aa
are F. F. Marzahn, for senate; Fred
and T. Barker for IT the the m0sf
effective campaigns in the history of the
party during the early part nS Of tn the team
torW is now without an organizer. Yet
the candidates are making vigorous
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15
THE MAYORALTY SITUATION.

Mayor Jones has no class of sup
porters who are standing by him more
Loyalty or heartily than are the Pro-
hibitionists of Minneapolis and their
position in this campaign is cordially
endorsed by the members of the Pro-
hibition party throughout the state.
A word, now, to every clean, evil
hating citizen of Minnesota: Do you
approve of the action of the Prohibi-
tionists of Minneapolis in withdraw
ing their candidate for mayor and sup
porting Mayor Jones, Republican?
If so, why? Is it because he stands
for some of the things which the Pro-
hibition party lives tC accomplish?
If so, will you vote for Mr.. Dorsett
and the Prohibition legislative candi-
dates because they, alone, of all the
candidates in the field, represent your
views on the saloon question?
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15

fight and our gains will be gratifying;
18th District, Goodhue county.-Th1s
county is gerrymandered into three legls-
lative districts. We have a nominee.
Geo. H. Voxland in the west districts and
are putting up a fierce fight with G.. A.
Palmer as organizer. Mr. Voxland has
personal friends everywhere throughout
the county district.
3Oth District Dakota county.-Our no
minee is C. w. Curry The dis trict con-
tains large percentage Of foreign popu-
lation which is segregated and therefore
hard to reach. The organization is in
complete. We will make good gains.
33rd District-ThiS is the first and sec
ond wards of st. Paul, and we only have
a nomination for senate against w. w.
Dunn, who is the attorney for the Hamm
Brewing Co., and was last year chairman
of the temperance committee in the SEN
ate. Our nominee is E. r. Mckinney
and and we will make an aggressive fight.
wards ards and part of the Eighth Ward Of
ST Paul and all the Country Districts
of the county. We have nominated n.
A. Noltimier. We are putting up Wig
orous fight, making use of the four col
lege institutions in the district and nave
an organizer, c. Q. Page. devoting much
time to the campaign. We will multiply
any previous vote several times:
goth District, Second and Ninth Wards
of Minneapolis and the Town Of st. An
thony.-W. G. Calderwood Is our leading
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15

TnHo Marches onO Efficient Field Men
III LeqsIa Eve Of Election

have small fund They are holding
meetings over the entire district.
18th District, Faribault county, j. +.
Damon.-An active and vigorous commit
tee, a good fund and a good organizer,
G.. j. Weston.
14th District Cottonwood and Jackson
counties = This district is divided on
county lines. F. M. Dyer, candidate in
Cottonwood county and c.. M. Forman in
jackson county. We have a good organ
izer, E. w. Savage and fair organiza-
ton.
18th District, Rock and Pipestone coun-
ties-John Nicholson. Conditions are
ing made. We had good fight two years
ago and ought to make strong gains this
year. a;
18th District, Lac qui Parle and Chip
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15
The Governors Party.

Never has a party had more hero
ic standard-bearer or more assldu-
GUS and cheerful worker than Chas.
w. Dorsett our candidate for Cover
nor Passing by his liberal contrlbu-
ton and his pre-campaign tours, let
it be said that by Nov 9Th the Cover
nor's Tally-Ho Party will have covered
more than 140O miles, speaking from
three to five times day (beside
many Sunday meetings in churches)
and reaching over 225 towns with the
Prohibition gospel.
Our candidate has faced every in
convenience and borne the stress of
labor and carried the gospel of clean
politics to larger number OF people
than the nominee of any other party
in this state this year. For the most
part the trip has stirred and aroused
the country to degree that it would
be hard to describe. Audiences run
ming into the hundreds have faced
him day and night and in his sane,
earnest and effective way he has
pointed out the purpose OF govern
ment with tireless patience. The Tai
ly-Ho alone has been great campaign
if absolutely no other blow had been
struck.
The Fathfinders and Others.
We can only mention w. j. Arnold
with his colored Quartet who have ad-
dressed audiences in cities all over
the state, driving from town to town
with their own conveyance and fac
ing from three to five audiences daily;
Jas Fl. woertendyke, one OF the most
able exponents of the principles OF
the party who has ever spoken in
this state; w. A. Brubaker, Of Chica-
go; Geo. Reid, with his big pavilion
and stereopticon; Virgil G. Hinshaw,
the great worker among college men !;
N. J. Johnson, and S. w. Squire, pro-
badly the best known Prohibition
singer in the United States; not to
mention even the names of host OF
local speakers that have done and
are doing yeOman work under the
auspices of the committee. Field Su
perintendent Harley H. Gill, and Con
gressional Organizers w. A. Rice, A
L. Markve, and o. j. Nelson have held
many meetings, Markve speaking
three times day during part OF
the campaign, and this does not men
ton a number of our legislative dis
trict organizers who are not only able
speakers but have been ably speaking
This in brief comprises the field bat
terry.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15

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The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15

pewa counties, Chas. E. Lasher.--A ger
rymandered district with division on
county lines. We have no candidate In
Lac uui Parle county. We are making
splendid fight in Chippewa with a good
organizer, A. G. ROnning. We have cov-
cred the district. thoroughly with speak,
ing and have a large number OF enrolled
voters. Anti-Saloon League Will support
Mr.. LaSher.
Goth District. Nicollet county, John w.
Lansing-The county is not yet organ
lied but being small territory and there
being a good organizer on the field, Mr..
Olaf j. Nelson, with college near at
hand, the Republican candidate rather
distaSteful to many Republicans, ana
there being no Democratic nominee, gives
occasion for more hope than could be in
dulged under other circumstances.
21st District, Sibley county, j. August
Swanson.-There has been little organi-
zation in this county but much activity
in the western part A hard fight is now
being made, a fund having been raised
for the purpose and the field begins to
look hopeful under the aggressive work
of Mr.. Gill who is assisting the local
committee.
22nd District, Renville county, A. g.
Gjevre-Conditions in this county make
the fight very difficult but there can be
no doubt that we will make great gains.
The organization is fairly good. A. L..
Markve, the congressional district organ
izer, is devoting most of his time to this
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15
THE CAMPAIGN SPECIAL.

"GreatW 20. k!' "Just the thing"
This is the way they talk about our Cam
paign Special. We have about 5000
copies still on hand. Every one of your
neighbors ought to see one. Only one
cent a copy mailed separately or In
bundles. Send $500 or dme-or some
thing-and quickly.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15

candidate with Mr.. Northfield as running
mate. This is the University district.
ough Of any. district in the state, and a
vigorous fight is being made. Donald
to organization and work. -----.------
40th District, Fourth Ward of Minnea-
polls. Our nominee is w. c. Thompson.
4ntisafoon Ant League will hGe back i!tSRe Mr. Thomp
son.
And District Seventh, Eleventh and
county.-Donald Mckenzie is our nomi-
nee with Mr.. Liljengren as running mate.
Organization fairly strong. Harold B.
his whole time to the effort The Anti
Saloon League will back Mr.. Mckenzie.
43rd DISTRICT, Eighth and Thirteenth
Our nominees are F. H. Mellen and w.
L. Gardner Our organization is fairly
ing the campaign: The sentiment there
is strong along reform lines. Some Anti
Saloon League support.
Tenth Wards and Northern part of the
county.-State Chairman Higgins is the
nominee. A very strong and active COM
vassing the territory and help is coming
from nearly every quarter. The Anti
Saloon ;esagIus League viii I,, co1operatea u.
ST. Louis counties: We have Frank Full
ton. The feeling is strong that Mr.. Full
viii make abere an Is 0ST or
|
but we have some loyal, faithful and
active friends, and Mr.. Fulton is strong
and popular.
56th district, Bigstone and Swift coun-
ties.-C. w. Wheeler. Mr.. Squire is de-
voting his entire time to the district.
| due to his activity.
5Sth District, Douglas and Pope coun-
| tieS.-DOuglaS elects representative alone.
Our nominee is E. E. LObeck, one of the
strongest campaigners in the northwest.
He is fighting with the active support of
tory against an unworthy Republican. We
have no organizer in this field but the
| Anti-Saloon League have kept Mr..
Youngdahl, their field man, in that ter
ritory for a considerable part of the cam
5Sth District, otter Tail countys=Ma
and E: w. Leeper. This district has
been given especial attention both by the
state and local committees. Mr.; Rice
spending the major part of his time in
that field. We will score big gains.
man. Our nominee is H. Q. Rask Our
men are putting up vigorous. fight,
organizing. the territory thoroughly, and
| we will roll up a strong vote.
63rd District, Marshall Rittson itt and and
organization, is but slight but conditions
are favorable and our vote will show
| great gains
We are conducting a notable campaign
in Kandiyohi county for the election of
Peter Bonde for sheriff. This county is
almost wholly dry and would undoubtedo md
could be assured of the enforcement of
law. Mr.. Bonde is backed by a splendid
record of law enforcement.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-15

Why are there no dry towns in
Idaho, where women vote? Answering
this question, Mrs. Adaline A. Garlock,
citizen of that state, writes the
Union Signal that they have not been
able to secure a local option law be-
cause the friends of the saloon know
that if such measure should become a
law, women would vote the saloon out
of the state. Or, as Mrs. Garlock puts
it, I'VE have been unable to get local
option because we have equal suffrage,
for the same reason that the eastern
states will not grant equal suffrage
because they have local option"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Tii I \ ollUll NJ a.

Baltimore tat Alci6ioll2 cincn
Ebcil DER %criGn0lmBcn BON &orrU-
lien unN Den Nouicn pes Eanomd.
t0i0I2 crbaltcn. Ger l%orluc0iid)t
Compicr oGlc Null" tam 0cltcrn bier
al u1o miro cine YnOlmN Stoblr0b.
rem unO Nebdlter nod Golon fir 0cll
@onol bringcn. NuHc.ocm lurr0ca
&obIcn uno StnbIihicncn Don bier
0Ogtbin Geion0t.
Compicr oNolon0" I'M @o
len.
Ger o}}orD0uutihr &lon0" Sum
pier %o9tolnn0" poilirtc gcltcrn &or
mittob NM 10 llbr Gap &cnrn uno
miro hcutc Mor0cu ac9cn 6 llhr OIL
Eicr 9ir. 8 81 Occult Eoint %onInnNcn.
Gr brinNt led)3 &Aiiitcn Enli09icre.
udmIicb @rn. Warfu3 Gltrolu9ti un6
5luci I0tter mo Mrn. Gopio Sh(ob
BERG ncbit tSrml lmO (odtcr, iowie
500 3uiihcnocd2 EoiioAicrc bicrbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
@citclltc Mnarcn luic Gin Gr0Iits,

Nicer Ole &luilcutc Wdrcu oli DER
Snt, mno jett iibt Is. ). M}ur-
r1D" inn @ciGnaniB. Ger 2(rrc.
liant cit 0Nuie9tcr &oHItaplcr
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Gincn glltcn 6ong Nlolrbt Die Csc.
. bcinpoli}ei Qcltcru nit Der &erbuis
tlu9 zines @oitc9 0c3 n6otci @eluc,
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j~trirtc. Gopt. EHmphrcD 0lbertc Die
}lnlidt, 0nB WhtrrnO ctu Qruicgtcr
@odJItoplcr lit. EoIi}ciri6tcr @rall-
nan ionotc cen Mtlm oui ole 2(u
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&ciOc0erc" un0 ilh o@otel Glcr-
mooO" &olt mo &o9i9 mtter &oripir.
gcl1rng iaIihrr Ebotiohcn crIungt SIT
babcn, had Dem @ciGnguib, Tim cin
ON II. MGy5 ltattiinOcu0e3 &crh0r
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iid AMI sic @tuiduloigul9 bin 5u per
outportCn GobclL in mrbreren bic
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Ser llm.itauO, oaB W}urrop BEL 0cu
WcbrilOcru %ubIer olleiu Moorcn I'M
g2crtbc BON $1,000 britcutc, ucrQll
lnBtc Den Nidtcr, Sen 9lrrcitOntcn 81
ira0cn. Oh cr niht jcnloI9 in elmer
NnItdlt iilr @ciitcsfrantc mtcr0c.
brad)t gNpcicl lei. Nlrrou AUTHOR.
tctc, No6 cr 0rci Wfonote IN cilcm
ioldcn Sonotorilm mcAcn &opi
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cr Sir &jl,,lj; niht ncmlct. 4~}oli5ci-
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maaren mn0 Sd)mlflod)cl onnlbcrnO
i'm Wcrtbc pen $1,000 bcItcllt ul0 Die
llrbcrlcnOuulQ Ser Mnnrcn llad) 0cnl
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Moum Bate Gopt. Elmp6rep lcin sc
iprGG nit 0cnI Ecrtrcter Der Tirnta
Mtcalu bcclG0ct, ais cr BON Der Sirnl0
@cbril0cr Nublcr olliNcrlllcn murGc,
meld)e ibm mittbeiltc, Dab Gin WannL,
mcId)cr nngcbc, inn y&ntcl Nclue0crc"
III mobncn, MoQren inn Wertbe Don
$1,000 nah Dem &otcl beitellt babe,
poielbit or sic Hetbnung permittelIt
Gbcf hcglcihcn moGc. Die 6irnlN
babe inn pcrlprod)cn, sic @nnrcn am
n1ditcn Gag 81 icnoen, monnit er i'd
iuiricocn 931cben babe. Tte @ebcinl.
poli5iItcu &apnn mo @urn8 mllrocn
nit 0em Gul bctroltt. uno ais lie an
NbcnO I'M &otcl uoriprodlcrL lnurO2
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tcrcitS iriib 81 Bette bcNcbcn babe.
Sic itclltcn lid gcltcrn Mor9en be
rcita irii6 uicocr Elm uulo 6cnbahtctcn
Niurrop mic ocriclbc iein GriibItiid
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mcrttc MlrraD, Oob or b%cobnd)tet
mllrbc, ocna ltm 129 llbr nerilld)te
er. nit icincm @oiier bNs Motel 1lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
SlnS Dem @cfGHguif c%utiprnnGcu.

9}cacr crIoltgt oli ihlouc g4ciic 81,
GrcIbcit aus Dem WciGngnib u
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Shliiiclloh lciucr 3cQcntbiirc.-
Ncnca &orit00idcn io0 bon
&anO Gpnlf cgnjc crri6tct Wcr.
0gu.
Nli iMlouc @ciic lit ser Nc1cr
GOmoro @oroIer, - Sabre ait, Der
lett 0cnt -. Eoultor inn County Wt.
iGuQniB Ut (opion iubnitirt wor,
ans DEM @cfdlQuiB cnttommGn. Gr
ItopItc Napier IN NuS SMloB feline.
3cQcntbiirc ut0 pcrHinocrtc oomlt,
DAB oiciG2 Ijd ldioG, Gr mar bcreit,
10 Ntinutcn ans Der 3CIlc CntuihCn,
cbc 'cinc Glltdt bcmCrtt mur0C, nm
0ir Golntu NyG0rocn Observation-Disclosures
loiort Dic itd0tii6c Eoli}ci, 0omit liz
rem 9tcNgr utrhnitc. @orOucr, Der
uobt ~GodCD2oiuc mohntr, iah 0cnl
E%Grfnhrcn DER WroGAciUuorcncn mi.
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6C@ @ciGn0niinpor0ciu3 (iohu G6il.
cootc, lfob einca ser Gcnitcr IN 0ic
@0bc mo iprln9 odt SUB tiGi ON
ric GrOc bindb. Gr mIlB oic Glld)i
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Ncnc0 Sort GOtfcn.
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fey; SCtrctdr. @r. @n, q. &otcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
@rufc 9iN}5in,

Houi9 Ectri. @aihuirtbihoit a,
mr. 0C1n troir 1Itsocho5ru
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Nu9 0cm Iancrn MnrGIuno'o uno
DEN a~ugrcn5cuoru Staatcn.
Grrlctt "oui0ciun0cn

< ltlett on &c Ii II Oei1.
In ciuem Wirh0l} in 0cr RoNbar.
ihoit non &omlcn " va, bat Elm
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rultnt le0r toItca &iltfrobrlo aus
oCnI Arincn0oit@ non Moa'ti1Ire-
oollIltp, ". va, lpilrjo9 Drrld)ul1r-
otlcn often &Ilo'eH "'tor0e Stdton.
SIN %rtt ptfpr0Hht
81 DER MuDr poit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
M,-%o, ut Charles .. @lidnrr, rlll
jlilIAcr oIIctnltGbeHoer 0orntrr. III Der
9todt noll Ioluierlto9 olll EreitGl
III 'rIlcm @ftt pcrbronH't. An Nbclto
norbcr rporen 'ctne S6ncltcrn bel
'P'II 9F'o'lC!' "ilo as l|r 'orlNlilArn'
aN. .r:.,a ,r,,'o ~ T"9'"I3'",
w. W"','S ''.o. E,' 'are,''' "''
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n.aI,'l,' r1% ~. >''''' >''"'''
"'''' ~" '''''''''"'
~'to puHWctn.
"" 9.r'oPoFl 9'e'o3' %o'' NJ DER
Y'V0'r @ror'o Is &ooellPort Don
oP,' "yl'9'oo['IFIl oP" etl'''I''oi.V we
I.0l@ oV2 |'oto'9 III 'rl'Fl' Wrooe
lu''IoIH peI'lll'eH PotoFR. %Slll'
Sppl''u2' tI'' N"l''l'8PI'oOe mar 'tIll
NP'vt, >0o''u" 'pot CF''oWrl' l'ln
OCT Mo'o't o"ilt oH IV'HVl "'r'o'rIl
V'''cl' 1tIel uc!cI''"| o"l loVlup'l'I
''o,'o' ~" .",'' ''''l '''Vl'''t "to'.
M.u'l ''''Pt lP''it'' Nv @~o''oluJttft
I''9''V ." '.! e~Hto'o''''" p'" "ot'
"'!N' ul'" lP0''' I'V'''e ~ ''") 0!'u''@'
gub Nutnl''t,ot' u ! '''''V9
~P'''H I"' %'o'' U''I'P''' Qo''''
%er) WlEoehc".
Wis NClolunrc GlQrt, Gin bel @ldA.
QoIU, Wt0., mohnhnittr Tnrncr, ON
Nonuerjt0d Nbcn0 SIT lp1tcr Stunoc
pon Der Stoot nod Mnuic 5uriit=
tcbrtc, fonO cr icin NouA in Glour
men ltcbcno. Seine GoniIir bate
'th INIT flroppcr 9totb arrtttet. Ger
Sd)a6cn bCtrdat $4,000. IS mar
en- oltc3 0~reiltodl1e@ Nolt2, incIde"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Sn SturmColuiltBcu,

Gfnr qr,o6( WoItimoror chiiic
...l ;.,a,, -#.,,,, ,,,n2,i,,
''" l"9'''' ''''.'' .'''''N'
'F'''Iu'F S"'lP''t "}"''''''
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&orrdt0c iijr Eauomd Gonpirr
.Hnlou0" NOM .g}m06nnitc,
f. ur,,,u IN, n,i,r
Enmcr r,oor MN r,o1r @ohrih.
tan i,hnr ,io chrrrc nov tirn,r ii,
fiir,l:h mn nrn 7,r,r ,n,o II, a,r
goi brrrihtrn Iono,n h.cr ~, onro5
WoItinnrcr oncr 6iarncr ]6ritinrn,a
hifi, Gttcn ,r,tnr nG, >tiirnr,
nor ncNcutcro 7ic y}orar SIR > Ser
GnnioGnirtarQohlrn-6o oir, uo1o
&oIonn rrtrr nm 6oa dhir
inf ncr Wru,om,ur, IL ,r]hrfopnt
Scr briti,hc 7onnirr R,,,fn,ir.
ltrr," eoPt' Nooo"oo0" Der Jet ON
~ - 81 l"''''' "'"' ""o "'''
nicn, 0irrDcr fam mar, ats cr ON
G|cnuultru 4}icr onlcgtc, in cinen
Gi4brr0 ZEN miniature" Dcruou0rlt,
nm cine An}ubl Der Nrbcitcr mar
Den Qnr}cn [a9 bin0rrb bcidGitiQt
i'm uon Dem icinc Scitcn unO Eodc
l0lr bcocGcnocn Gjir SIT bcfrcirn. Gin
EhCi( iCincr 9cdbultun mur0c po.l
StHrmc mcQQcriiicn lnO cr tri0 ulrd)
Gin Scd 0auolL, lucldca icOod, 0lrrd
0u0 Sdlir6cn 0c5 bCtr. Sdnttcn5
Dcrhiuorrt mur0c, Dos Shiii }lrm
l~lntcr0un0 III brinQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03


p%CrlolIelL obnc Dorbcr Icinr 9(cd)nrn2
ST bcalcidJHl. Die bcjOcn @ebeim.
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nlra III be,ublcn, 0ltrd,arbrdnnt lei.
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m,1 Scr 1iro,n &ohr ~ Mr,rn S,n
4 So. ioC,t,iijirtcu Ocl N%rreitauteu
ais Sen M}auL meIdcr ibren Tirmcu
Die ArObcn 2lllitrGge crtbcilt babc..
Gem FoIl}clrldlter Grammar AcAcll-
ii6cr crtIGrtc M}lrrnp, cr lei Gin
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