davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 15.-Wheat, spot
steady; No. red western winter, 6s I'd; fu-
lures steady; March, Is 3d.; May, IS 10%d.
Corn, spot quiet; American mixed. new 4s Id;
American mixed, old. is sgd; futures quiet;
January, As 31sd; March, Is 3ssd; May, 4s I'D.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
cash, northwestern, SIPS: southwestern, 81 10;
May, $1.26: Glover, cash. $1a.25. Barley,
cash. 3SM54c. =. s7 , ~ t.lE5E e :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 15.-Petroleum
steady; refined. all ports, $7.55@l7 go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

NEW fVhh FLUUH AND GHAlN, Jan. 10
Flour, receipts, $40 brls; sales, $50 brls;
steady but dull. Wheat, receipts, $4,000 bu;
sales, 100000 bu. Continued unfavorable
weather news from India and the Argentine,
coupled with higher cables advanced wheat
sharply this morning. Shorts were good buy
ers on the upturn. May, e3@es1@c. Rye,
nominal; No. western, TIC c i f New York
Corn, receipts, 3os,525 bu; sales dull and no
transactions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Total sales, LIS eO6
additional sales: smelter, 1920; Republic
Steel, 1l9 900; preferred, $4,000; Soo, 200; Cop
per- 49, 800; Pennsylvania, &c. 100; Twin CITY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 15-wheat was
steady and strong all morning and closed sc
up There was fair demand elsewhere, but
early May selling up to s1.2eH, Which was was
3ssc up, but it lost most of the advance, and
closed at Bc to &c up. -.- = l.
Receipts today: Wheat, 1873 cars; ha3. So;
$40 bu; oats, e,155; barley, 3O,424.
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store. ,5,Oo5,-
Increase, 276,747 bu; fax. 2.462 s2s Blu; in
crease or a, 4s,25s bu; rye $50, 500 bu; increase:
Il, 0o5 bu; barley, s6o, 4ee bu: increase, $50
bu; corn, none; decrease, 1883 blu. 'Ssr "A
Close: Wheat, cash. No. northern, s4Ac;
No. 2 northern, SIC; May, se%c; July. s72c:
durum, unchanged Flax, cash, $1.24; May,
81 :28; July, $1.29A; September, $1.2s; October.
$1:25h. Oats, 29Kc. Rye Goo. = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. 15.-But

NEW YORK METALS, Jan. 15.-Lead, easy,
5. 6O@5.95c. Copper, dull, 1S& @19c.t. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, JAN. IS.
Received-Wheat, 6ss cars, 5000 bu; corn,
so,51o bu; oats, 175,9eo bu; barley, 5e,95o blu ;
milstuffs, 264 tons hay, 22o tons; carlots,
/, 021.
Shipped Wheat, 50 cars, 1920 bu; corn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Jan. 1b.-con-
soils for money, SO 1916: consols for account,
50 1915; Anaconda. 1874; Atchison. 9sk Atchi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
ME following are the receinfS and ST

WHEAT RECEIPTS By ROADS, JAN. 10.
Milwaukee, SO cars; Omaha, 81; St. LOUIS
500 line, 1885,; Chicago Rock Island & Pacific, A.
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Increase. Decrease. Total
Wheat. 1,6SS,00 5000. 47,023, 900
Corn. ........... $4,000 ...... 1879, 900
Oats. ............ ....... 26SO00 a, 1858, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Nan Who Shot Himself in Detroit
Minister'S Son.

Detroit, Sept. 1S.-With the arrival here to-
day OF George F. Jackson. OF Nashua, n. H,
It was definitely learned that man known
here as Jack Coulan. who blew out his brains
last Friday. was John Briggs Grover, formerly
a prominent business man. and club member Of
Nashua. and son OF the Rev. George w.
Grover, a prominent New England minister
Grover came here last winter with a woman who
was known his wife. and on January II en-
gagged offices in the Wetherbee building and
tablished a pattern business with his ostensible
wife Mr.. jackson. who has been searching for
Grover for several months. says that at the
time or his disappearance from Nashua Grover
told his wife that he going TO New
York on business. He never returned Rumors
reached Jackson a short time ago that Grover
was sick and dying in this city. and he did not
know Of the suicide until he arrived here to-day.
Mrs. Coulan is alleged 10 have stated that un-
til she found certain papers among Growers ef-
fects after his death she ca not know that he
was married man. and that as soon as she
found number Of letters from his wife she had
telegram sent informing her OF Growers death.
Nashua. N. H. Sept. 1s-A telegram from De-
troit was received at local newspaper Office
late to-day. stating that the body OF a man sup
posed to be John Briggs Grover formerly OF
Nashua, had been shipped 20 this city George
F. Jackson left here for Detroit two days ago
after reading in Western papers OF the suicide
or man known In Detroit as Jack Coulan. Mr.
Jackson knew that a man by that name was
alive, and residing in Lowell Mass. and from his
knowledge or the circumstances attending the
disappearance OF Grover from this city last win
ter. he was led 20 believe that the dead man
was Grover. He has sent information to Nashua
that on his arrival IN Detroit he found papers,
with his familiarity with Growers appearance
convinced him that the body that OF Grover
Grover was thirty-six years old, and was
prominent in social and business life here About
the time he left the city the wife OF Jack Coulan
or Lowell. disappeared. II IS alleged that she
went West with Grover. Mrs. Grover still re-
sides here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
WHAT TO WEAR THIS FALL
Gosrns and Wraps from Best Paris
4teIiers GiUe Nero Ideas.

When Arnold Constable & Co. Broadway ana
18th street announce opening OF their latest
importations IN gowns. tailored suits and wraps
the event IS regarded a signal by thousands Of
the most fastidiously gowneG women IN New York
visit the costume department OF this famous es-
Enlistment Well they know that hardly short
of Paris itself can they gain more comprehensive
idea OF the trend or fashion and the latest sartoral
Developments.
Take. for instance. the Doucet gown. in black net
white. with its high girdle OF rose satin--one
OF the elegant creations IN the opening which
began yesterday, 70 last through tomorrow. The
skirt striped with broad velvet ribbons. is crossed
by two broad bands OF superb Jetted net. while a
bertha OF the same falls over a ripple OF cream
lace. A white cloth princess has for it's distinguish
ing mark splendid hand praidng. with which the
front breadth Of the robe and the square plasron-
like bertha are enriched.
Quite as striking is the afternoon gown IN mole
skin chiffon velvet with self-colored lace formed
braiding net one OF its distinguishing beau
ties.
What could be moro recherche than the three
piece gown by Francis IN black chiffon CLOTH deep
~ bounced black chiffon velvet headed with
bands Of braided velvet? or the deeutsnte froek
IN shrimp pink net with garnitures OF silver tissue
arranged IN empire wreaths around heart-shaped
insets OF silyer-spangled lace!
The wraps. TOO. mark a degree Of sumptgousness
calculated 10 please the most exacting Dscrina-
mating taste IS combined with Invention ana work
ransllip 10 produce results which must win the ap-
provel OF those most hard 10 please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
DISCUSS FOOD COLORING.
different To1gns Like Butter of
Different Hues."

Discussion OF tho use OF eoloring matter in foods
and drinks took up the session yesterday OF the
committee which IS hearing suggestions leading 70
the formation OF rules and regulations that will
make the new Food and Drug act efficient Mos.
of the representatives OF dealers In food defended
the use OF colors declaring that they are harm
less IL explained that many foods, such as
canned tomatoes, undergo a change in appearances
while being cooked for canning, and that the usa
OF cOlOring fluid restored the original color
In debating with J. +. Harris, OF the Pacific
Coast Borax Company, who defended borax as
preservative and urged that 10 should not be re-
garded an adulteration DR.. Wiley declared that
cent In Great Britain since the OF personalities
had become common.
DR.. Hugo Leber. OF H Lasber g. Co. defended
the use or ariline or coal tar dyes. He mentioned
their use in canned tomatoes. DIR. Hugo schweftZer
declared that not a single one OF two thousand
aniline colors. when used properly. was INJURIOUS
20 health. but that eight ten might be harmful
coloring cherries. jam butter, which last he
declared. was oolored without restriction OF law.
The butter coloring makers. represented BY a
man from the Heller & Merz company, declared
that the makers or butter would De glad TO do
away with eoioring matter, but tho people wanted
Charles T: Droste representing the New York
Aercantile L1xehange and the commission rer-
chants OF New York generally. said tina. New
fork city demanded light eolored butter, Boston
medium colored article. and Washington red
Less than half the syrups used az soda foun-
I9lns are natural fruit syrups. according 20 W. b
dehoefson, representing the makers OF soda water
supphes. MOST or them blends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
GRANTS CORWIN DIVORCE
Justice Bischof Gives Former Cone,
Island Belle Decree.

Justice Bischon. IN the Supreme Court yosts--
day. on the report Of ex-Jusuce Roger A. Pryor,
the referee appointed 70 hear the testimony In the
suit for absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Roberta
@. Corwin against Halsey Corwin, signed an inter
locutory decree. which cannot be made absolute
for three months.
Corwin. who is a son OF a former Brooklyn Gun
troller, and who received considerable fortune
upon his fathers death. recently instituted a suit
for divorce against Mira Corwin. but It soon
sfterward discontinued, because she was not of
age. Mrs Corwin then brought an action, and after
IL had been sent 20 the referee sailed for Europe.
where she is at present. She is daughter OF
Morris c. Menges. racing man. who was about
20 have COrwin prosecuted for the abduction OF
his daughter, after her disappearance following
@ supper az Coney Island in February. 1902 The
abduction proceeding was brought 70 q close by the
marriage OF COrwin and Miss MengeS.
Mrs. Corwin complained Of being robbed of Jew
elry short time before the divorce suit begun
by her husband was filed.
The papers in the divorce case were sealed by
order OF the court No provision is made for all
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
MAY SEND SPEEDERs TO PRISON

Justice McAvoy IN Special Sessions yesterday
gave notice 10 chaufreurs and automobile owners
tnat speeding n the streets OF Manhattan must be
eurtahed He said that. II other punishment would
not bring about that end. prison sentences would
be resorted 20.
al, Inc list OF cases before this court" he said.
- Growing every day. and from now on the size
o. hnes VIII increase. II heavy fines do not check
the increasing tendency the city streets for
a raceeourse will be obliged 20 try the effect
OF sending men 20 Jail"
Ihere were twenty-six cases on the calendar for
pleading Seventeen. through counsel. pleaded not
guilty. and these cases will come on Tor trial late
IN the ian OF the nine that pleaded guilty three
We're nned 500 each, and the others amounts down
10 $40. In case sentence suspended. Among
those fined and the amount OF their fines were
Rene Collin OF No. II West 65th street. lined $50:
Charles Joel Of No. 119 West ed street 500 Albert
Lang, OF No. l59 East saith street. 500 Charles
Cranegie. OF Broadway and 77th street s35; Cephas
u McCoTkle. OF No. i16 West losth street. $50;
Harry Phelps. OF No 1873 West Sstn street. s20.
and Walter w. Hartman. Of No. Ses spring street.
HohCken. $50.
Sentence was suspended on Frank McEfugh.
twenty-twO, OF No sos West AID street
Joel IS chauffeur for James X CHRISTIE. INC auto
mobile exporter, OF No. sos West osth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Grantwood IN. j. branch has sent a gen.
Sunshine box filed with useful and fancy
artices-seven dressed dolls silks. Shells reading
matter, scrapbooks. etc Mrs. Henry W. Crowel
OF New Jersey. has responded 10 the appeal OF the
Minnesota branch president by sending an excel
lent supply OF infants clothing for the wife OF the
sick man. Miss Doughty has contributed good
cloth suit for a young woman, several fancy ar
ticles and souvenir postals 70 be passed on; ;
Mrs. c.. unfinished fancy work, and some
unknown friend colOred picture plates OF soldiers
OF different nationalities.
Mrs Mary N. Austin. OF Lewis County. N. Y,
Acknowledges the safe arrival OF a T. S. s. wheel
chair. forwarded BY Mrs. Courier, OF Newark.
n. J. Mrs. Austin offered 20 pay the freight on
the chair IL she could have the use OF Il for one
OF her neighbors. who Is almost helpless from
rheumatism. She writes that the invalid Is de-
lighted with the chair, for she can be taken
out OF doors during the pleasant autumn days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
[Erom The Tribune Brreau.1

Washington. September IL
HELLO BOYS MUsT GO.-Telephone opera
tors the navy yard at Brooklyn doomed to
extinction. announcement which carries with II
CONSERVATION to girls. who usually act In that
capacity. At the New York yard the operators on
duty at the central phone station all marines.
some OF whom become quite proficient and OF great
value. but they are likely 10 be called TO other
duty distant places when. at present, there
is a demand for marines in Cuba. and no obstacle
the expert operators have 70 go and new set must
recently been looking into the subject. and has
conn.,. 10 the decision that automatic telephone
poses better than the present service which most
OF the time. by virtue of the exigencies Of the
vestigation shows that the automatic service would
ns s an b r sTF nH m ho IRON ne pe 10
economical and without the difficulties now attend
ing the service.
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
Colonel FREDERICK K. WARD. "a Cavalry from Gimp
Captain WILLIAM o. JOHNSON. 10TH soth Infantry.
Captain HARRY P. TEBBErTs Both 70 10Th Infantry.
Captain WILLIAM II. BERTscH. 9th Infantry. gen-
eral recruiting service. Fort slecurn.
a zaRaH a. a:sr e . ss
Division. Division ~ '''''@'''' s'"'' -A0'''
cAas,sa sD4se s pr on SssEslr from
Captain LEO r EosTER eonnaissary from Camp RoOss-
Lieutenant +. D. CAIRNS. 20 Naval Academy.
Lieutenant L c. PALMER detached the Charleston TO
Bureau OF Navigation Navy Department
Surgeon J. NJ. MOORE detached the Franklin the
Newark.
F;sd ar t' to sass fSs detached
Assistant w F. sCFfALLER and Acting Assist
ant Surgeon r. LONGABAUGH. Detached naval hospi-
tai. Mare Island; 10 naval medical school Washing
ton.
Assistant Sturgeon J. L BROWN. TO naval recruiting
party No. g.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. A RICHARDSON detached
navy recruiting party No. 3: home. wait ordera
Paymaster II. E STEVENS. wait orders.
Paymsster z. T. HOPES. 20 navy yard. New York.
Assistant Paymaster NJ II. P. PHILBRICFS- detached
naval pay officers school, Washington; the York
town.
Assistant Paymsster J. p HELM detached naval pay
officers school. Washington: 20 the wolverine
Assistant Paymasters T. BALDWIN. W. H wILTER-
DINR. @. p. SHAMER and r. SPEAR. detached
naval pay officers school, Washington; navy yard
New York
SON. detached naval pay officers school. Washing
ton: TO Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment
Assistant Paymaster O. A. HEIAucTSs dstached thu
Yorktown home. wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following
movements OF naval vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
September 1.-THE Celtic and the Abarenda at New
York.
September is-Tas Wilmington. at cavits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
MRS. OSBORN DENIES MARRIAGE.

Mrs Robert Osborn. Of No. "a East 18th street.
whose marriage 10 Ernest Lawford tho actor. was
announced some weeks ago. wishes the story de-
MED . -
ssrhere Is no truth IN g." she said II don't
know how II got into print. but when returned
from Europe found a lot Of press clippings show
ing 4, had been copied far and wide through the
West IN has been most annoying OF course
know Mr. IaWfOrd. tho way 1 do lots Of others.
bllt YOU can't marry everybody you know. can you?
/ not only have not married Mr.. Lawford. but do
not expect 70 marry him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
GRATEFUL SISTERS,

One Of the Virginia sisters 20 whom the money
was sent 20 build the needed fence writes:
What burden you dear people have lifted from
my mind and heart you can never guess. feel
like another person; the whole world wears a diff
ferent aspect. / would often sit out in the field
stone or stump and pray for help. did
not know which way 10 turn. And finally my
prayers were answered through the T. S. 8. My
sister rejoices with 70 think We can now keep
our COWS. Apart from their pecuniary value
love them almost II they were human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SAYS sHoPLIFTINo is INCREASING.

That shopliftins IN the department stores Is In
creasing owing 20 the leniency OF the justices OF
Special Sessions was charged yesterday court by
legal representative OF the Association OF Depart
ment Store Owners There were eight on the
calendar and adtournments were allowed for seven
Of them. When the eighth case was called an ad-
1ournment asked for. but Louis Lowenstein
protested and made the charge already referred
Presiding Justice McAvoy ordered the trial pro-
coed, and the prisoner, who gave the name OF
Frank Levy. refusing 20 tell where he lived. pleaded
guilty. Justices McAvOy. McKeon and Olmsted
quickly agreed on a sentence of three months in
the penitentiary. which sentence was imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
FOUNTAIN UNVEILED.
Memorial Services for Slocum PIC
tims-Mr. Haas Not Inpited.

on ,ust such sunny. beautiful DAY as me
one that saw the wreck OF the General slocum
on June IL 1904. memorial fountain 10 the
victims OF that terrible disaster unveiled
yesterday morning In Tompkins Square by the
sympathie Verein Deutscher Frauen- Tho
monument is a single block OF pink Tennessee
marble. showing on the face a couple OF children
resting from play 20 gaze across the water at
steamer passing IN the distance. In the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
New Standard OF Artistic and Mechanical
Excellence in Magazine Making.
D Z ESS

yards "A inches wide. Az yards Of embroidery. 2
Inches wide and !. yard IS inches wide for cherni-
settle 10 make Illustrated.
The pattern No. 5.42l is cut IN sizes Tor girls or
g. s, 10 and IL years Of age
The pattern will be sent 10 any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp and will We mall by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SOUVENIR POSTCARDS.

Mics Jennie Hawthorne Of Vermont. makes the
following request:
VIII some OF the T. S. S. members kindly send
souvenir postcards 20 Miss Addie o. Kellogg
Shoreham. Vt. Cream Hiil r. D. % who Is an
invalid and whose birthday is September 2s? She
IS collecting postcards ana stamps, ana viii be
very glad 20 receive both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SUNSHINE SALE.

The Annisquam CMass) branch held its annual
Sunshine sale OF cake. candy, ice cream ana fancy
articles on August 30. and realized the OF s4s
This was doing well for village sale. considering
the fact that the church fair, held two weeks pre-
ViOus had Melted $500 and that every branch MEM
Der had worked enthusiastically for this fair. Two
more members have Joined the branch. Mrs
Emily A. Sargent ana Mrs. Mary J. Linscott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The dress that gives chemisette effect IS al
ways dainty and Just now is in the height OF style
This one includes a number OF novel features and
is adapted TO variety OF materials such as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Mrs. Ward. OF Manhattan. has sent her check
Tor IS the funeral expenses OF Lonnie Purs-
ley, the crippled boy; J. c. B.. OF Brooklyn, 81, Tn
memory OF my own crippled boy; Miss Helen
Lane secretary Of tho Annsquam branch. 81, for
badges; Miss Doughty, 80 cents for badge and 25
cents for Mrs. Pursley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

And out OF many a weed-grown nook
The aster flowers look
With eyes OF tender gloom.
William Dean Howells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLI
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE..

Kindly note that the European OFFICES o. me
New-York Tribune have been removed from
No. 149 Fleet street TO the modern once ouio-
ico "Dane, Inn House." No. 2o5 Strand lover
LOOKING AIdwyeh and kinasway), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
REPLY.

NJ. L B.. Concord. ~. H: Please address your
parcel TO the Tribune Sunshine Society, New York
Tribune. New York, City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars e TO routS
be had at the European Ofices of Tho Tribune
at Danes Inn House," e65 Strand (overlookin
Aldwych and kinSswsy), London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
DAILY THOUGHT
MONEY RECEIVED.

Our to-days and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build.
-Tnucyeilow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Upoer Norwood Queens Ho,.r

OPper NOrWOOu Oueon fotoI.
Near CrystaI Palace London Healsniest situation
Ems gland Lovely gardens Boarding from 4
per day. Special large parties conveniens
train service for City and West End London
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
A Man of the People

Crawford's objectionable sin is that
he has convictions, and the courage to
promulgate them. His following has
been gained solely because he has
espoused the cause of the common
people. He has nothing to offer ex-
cept the inherent justice OF his cause.
He can dispense no railroad passes
"a recommend nor bestow no federal
appointments. A Crawfordite is such
simply because he believes in fair
playa square deal. When MI. Craw-
ford inaugurated his square deal Cam
paign he burned all his political
bridges behind him, severed the poll
teal associations of many years, and
made financial sacrifices that he could
i'll afford. And, to-day, because of his
fight for the people he stands the
dominant figure in South Dakota poll
tics. When he cut loose from the
political blood suckers, the machine
press said "Crawiord's a fool" Later,
when thinking men began to rally
around his standard, they said: SIN
another year, Crawford will be too
dead to skim" Now, that he has
swept the state, machinists have begun
to sit up and take notice; and, in
various counties, they are tumbling
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11

1t beats all how the machine
politicians are whistling to keep up
their courage. They are fearful (?)
the insurgents" haven't enough votes
to make a showing. The fact is the
machine is ''scared to DEATH as one
machine" man remarked. Today
the insurgents have enough votes to
dictate the results Of the state con-
v%ention. Where one "insurgent"
existed a year ago ten now appear.
This is evident from n fact alone.
The machine" wanted the convention
to be held anywhere except at Sioux
Falls fearing that the opposition to the
"machine' in that city would be so
apparent and overwhelming that there
would be a stampede. Only by strong
pressure would they consent to a final
disposal Of the question.