Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-05

road in front of your own farm. others Will 90
likewise, and we will have good roads in all
directions.
Bob Smith has again been elected mayor of
st, Paul, tho this time by reduced majority of
&oaly 1900. Republican campaigns in that city
have in the past been largely matter of form
but this year real fight was made with good
business man. Mr. Hoffman, as the Republican
candidate.
The bill for untaxed industrial alchohol has
been passed by the House and it is now in the
hands of the Senate committee on finance,
where Senator Aldrch, the Standard Oil senator,
rs expected to give it few Knockout drops.
The pressure for the bill may become so great,
however that Aldrich will be forced to yield
s
Nothing better illustrates the strength of
Jacobson than the way he survives the work of
his fool friends. One recently suggested that
If Redwood county (the home of Julius Schmahl
candidate for secretary of state) did not go for
jacobson that there would be all manner of
things happen to Schmahl. Everyone realizes
that Jaoobson's and Schmahl's interest appear
to 81 sh yet neither is going to gain by oppos-
ing the other.
The political writer in the Minneapolis
Journal has it that jacobson will not have the
seventh solid as contest is in Grant and
Stevens. This is reasonably close to the truth
for the Journal jacobson will be the only man
suggested we believe in the county convention,
with Cole or Block second choice. There is no
ol,o e. II, -
IS too decidedly Northumberland Review.
$
Clarence C. Dinehart, of Slayton was in
Morris yesterday in the interest of his candi-
seiacy for the Republican nomination for state
treasurer. Mr. Dinehart is not only we'll fitted
for the office, but he is able to give a good
reason why he should be recognized, which is
that he comes from section of the state that
has never had state office. Furthermore, he
has gone out and seen the people, having visit
nearly every county in the state in his cam
paign to get the nomination and if success is
she reward of industry, he will get it.
zone of the bogies for the next legislative
session will be a bill to appropriate money for
a governors mansion. L. C. Spooner of Morris,
a candidate for the house has announced that
he will fight such a bill. A mansion for the
governor would be a very nice thing but there
are other places where state money is needed
more Minneapolis Journal.
We will venture the assertion that when I
the time comes Mr.. Spooner will not fight the |
bill to build an executive mansion and invite |
any WHO don't believe to send us $3.50 for the
Tribune for year, and find out why.
S
The exodus of young from the older
sections of the state who determined to
anaek their fortunes in the west, is leaving those
Something ought to be done either to keep
sf11em at home or to attract other settlers here.
No other country has any advantages over
minnesota, though apt to lose sight of
them through their very familiarity. Now
would be good time to preach development
of Minnesota's resources and to make it plain |
what those resources are. 1t is work our
political parties could very we'll take up. We
don't want to lose young men, but if we
stream of emigrants passing through the state
with the great advantages of our soil, our
climate and our institutions.
SOME GOOD SENSE FRon GRANT COUNTY