davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19


sg3.8 lssiss - I3H7TsEI
gain the grcnterS part Of their entire Nv
}ine from bugs, grnsshoppers and waste
grain that they pick lip II, their wnnder-
Sings over the range, assures their ex-
.istence through this period at little OF.
no cost to the grower. In other words.
they may be termed Notwithstanding for
ayers where they l,nyo sufficient range. (
The chance for pofit In the production
.of trukeys IS gradually Improving ms n
result OF ia more genera use OF the flesh.
They are now used not only for roasting,
but to an increasing extent as cold cuts
for sandwiches and for aalads. and large
numbers of ponlts nre used for broilcrs.
Late Matched 1pou1ts do we'll for this p,ir-
pose. and. While there cannot be much
opportunity for growing poults to nhtu-
rity when they are Matched late in the
season. they may he sold for broicrs ut
n good protlt. No dish Is more valued
in our large elites at the present time
than broilcd spoults. d #
TurkeSs that are hatched early In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
round nnd round tile Held the width OF a
three section siiarroS.y owing Just before

e.
round and round tile Held the width Of a
three section ssharroy, sowing iist before
THE team s3s 4 I
~ think 4 he yseed Ills tile prime requisite
IN ettiiig: IN good stand Of clover. have
always Gown seed 5of sinyaowii raising. or
else seed TINT was sure was fresh.
In testing the vitality Of clover seed, I
ain sure that fresh coed Ia tho best, and
that seed two years old loses i25 per cent.
of Its vitality: three years old. 50 per
cent; four. years old, no per cent. etc.
! know this by experience.
The fifth year sowed u half btlshel
sner acre and about one plant in every
five feet was found. II sown early. when.
ground Isl checked YOU cannot harrow
laftcr8sowing, as IT would cover the seed
in checks too deep. Even u hard rain
!wilinjure the clover II coming up. Later,
when checks are flied ! generally ruiz
n light slantirg.tootl, harrow to cover.
tho seed. attribute my success more
to using good seed thnn manner of SOW
! K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
CONFIRMED YESTERDAY
lRy Assol,cInted Press. y

WASHINGTON, March 1s-Prcsident
Roosevelt second daughter, Miss Ethel;
Secretary rafts daughter. Mis- Helen.
and a daughter OF General a. W. Cree
ley, OF the army. were among n class.
OF about twenty-five young people who
Church this afternoon. Bislop satter-
lee administered the right OF tonfIrma-
ton. President and A1rs. Roosevelt and,
their children. who are now In Washing
ton, and Secretary Taft were present, and
the church was crowded a e tt I;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
Twelve Are Baptized.

Rev. G. =. Stuart. pastor OF venablel
Street Church. preached yesterday to-
packed houses at both services. Mum
Der were turned from he doors. as the
church was 80 filled that there was no
room for more. Twelve persons were
baptized and six were received into the
church.
pastor ssgIfst'ss ff'itftt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
Big Meetings This Week.

The National Convention Of the Asso-
ciation OF American Medical Colleges will
be held in Plttsburg March 18th. From
March 20thtto I'D the National Convention
or American Railway Engineers and
Maintenance of Ways Association Will
meet in Chicago. The National Conyen-.
ton of the Methodist Episcopal Mission
airy Society of America will be held in
Minneapolis March 21-g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
Atmospheric Study in Germany.

establish u meteorological station ill
southern Germany. ~ will be on LAX
Constance, near riedrichshaf en. md vii
cost $l5. 900, the States OF Bavaria, syvur.ss
.teniberg, Baden ;ll,d 4Nlsace- Lorraine taln -s
Ing In the expense Extensive study ot
tile atmosphere will he made daily bs7Ss
mems OF kites from speclal lily constructe 4
boats ON the lake. Similar stations all:
ready exist IN northern ierlnai,y at I. iii,sti
,denberS and HAMBURG, and plans nre
being made 70 erect another sta ton tls
S IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
WHAT'S THE EUSE?.
Not =. Having Been Married Long,
He Thought the Drawer His.

aS Once q wise man built a large house.
4 He said: ls
N Will place in this house many sbu q
Sren us: There shall be bureaus on all
sides. in all the rooms. They shall be
large, rcaching from the floors ia the
ceilings. and in these bureaus there shall
be hundreds and hundreds OF drawers.
Then I shall say to my wife:
s. This one little bureau dra wers down
) here In the left hand corner OF the cell
lar under Il lie sta irwny. Is mine All Sthc
rest OF the bureau drawers, my dear,
are yours. Z u a 55S
And the house OF 81 the wise man was
sfinished,Snnd in it were one nlilegof bu-g
reaus, and In tho bureaus there were
$4,000 drawers. g;ss8 sss 81
And It was late, Saturday night w;len
the last load Of furniture was moved
+ into the house and put iii place. n
Est Sunday morning this wise Srniln arose
with 4 light heart. He tiptnel Ito the.
little 8drlwars down under the stoirwtly.
In the cellar 10 get himself NJ clean shirt
and IL change of underwear. y He paused
and seXclaimc d s u its IN
AT last IL have n private dr4lwer.. VIZ
Y. L q stoopee 81 nd pull led tlle tla wer and
looked In, ii BSs W. d,
Ss There We're wells. theirs. ruching.
lairpins, red ribbons; blue ribbons, saf ETY.
pins, pettlcoats, Sill q took ngs,s roWders
6puffs, corset co vers. trading stamps.
chewing gum. slioestrngs and other
articles too $nllnerous " to mention. "
ii The wise mn, a ug out his stiff slllrt.
His undcrclothcs and clean collar ana
carefully iwr,ip Il en- in old news
paper. Il scarrlel \ hem to his room nj
Showed them md er his bed ~
inhenglie ven Sot,t and mod tatGe..
Deilvels n eNs. M
Whose Agsti IA eshnll fall thrFpin;
SSslu,l IA tic Hin Wlip constructs
l corn X @ N ss3 AM
nlakettl S has d To- 10 :cli shall
not l1nocpF llsual rcnltIl ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19

tsl1
is one OF the traits of an .Anlcicran to
want to do bis things. N.
This Is the time ofsyears when, our list
yfprs flowers an d trees for, spring planting
Should be made out. h; Sucl, u list should
leisure but, should be made early enough
to- be revise two or three times. II nee
.essary. 8
If your barn doors slide between the
sill and nBpnnll bridge he careful not to
letatheN spncean the bottom get Worn so
awldoI that the horses nreS npt' to l,e their
feet 5cnught # there When going OH t y or.
coming }in.t Good hard wood planks Will
not wear rs fast MS softer, material
here. al N ii u IN
& II! YOU ;ire get iii annual poultry
product from tho farm worth, say $50,
you can doubleF it5jnst ms easy ;ls rolling
Off a log. Every farm, should sell poultry
products 't!s. awortl. $40 steh
ls IT IS n poor poll TO let HE sto,,lis
tramp over the cornstTlk !iieids when the;
frostis coming out the sprips Such
Etl;nnping tier ON field OF meadow slt
that tine sal WAYS inl,ripiis 40 no sol
yet,s.ill'os isi9 en- 40 s II \
5ass Lodi en- for il sNindlels Who Isl cam
wasting the ~ ral i.ilstrirts3sfor ~ New
York supply liousti IFS III smooth;
stalker, una fprs 81 reason tina 4 Bl,es Il Is
opposed 10 drink tic does nos Wish t$ij
put sup NJ 81 lie liotel. SNVnild 'the kind:
people nllpW,shinl tosstop overnight with
theme they miss jtsNel r's and
aotliai Nalnnblcs whsn. llin leaves sil The
morning. ';s,t a ISL 5ss5 NJ S2S5s n
Mich nut ipts le'wat',ls ssit NSorli. the
headsdf llpsaS oa st fast nigas6 stup,.,5
or log mi, ses good splpSc3 To floEEsll,y
yetinE tia may h.3 ressilry IA SUM
sllnnlilnr tina can he cnrrlGsl9 in the nNeli.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
Influencesfof$Ha

q /. REV. Dr. Rplnntl ~ lW isfi, NJ irant 9 ~
Boston, Mass, slel iyefe.l estertlny$aft eii-
noon u very able address n y men IN
broad Street AIethN,list III Church, under
as 9S q ,,s
slbjcrt, sIlnll I'll IoM5 spclt lllS tsiss.,
ters. 32sg II
gs I)rs Grant $ lloWe{l m tlllt s what.
habit .nlakts hen ven on fsl l-,-
that as man for ms hts llnbi so SW III ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
CONNECT 10 RICHMOND.
National Secretary Of Christian
D End eavorers to Visit This City.
,eclnl to ,rhc E5,rlnes-DIspatc cha

u.
= BOSTON MASS. March & 1S.-N tional
lEecrctary5$Vo Won Ogden sVogt of the u nlted.
Soc iety of Christian 4 End has Just.
left Boston for one Of the longest tours
work that. hea has ever undertake II.s
Will be absant for six MONTHS during
which he VIII visit rs many rs possible
and West, During the next three months
tlle vii attend q large number OF state
convent ons.S rs will be ut tie SPresbyse--
a'iant General Assembly at fSDas AIoinss; s,
nth, he ~ III sail Z for Geneva, SyitSerlani.
to attend the Vorld IIndeavor ConVell.5
zion, A n,ong the southern cities ne, Viii
visit to address lInte q, g1thorings are
Memphis, Nlont gonlery. Columbus, Bir-.
5mlnghan ana others. His Itinerary ms
5ai0t been, fully ma ppetl out, but lie viii
travel ms farms ti,s ele
Aadinn l!ne,4s 3s WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
PROFIT IN TURKEYS.
Pays Better Than Any Other Kind
~ nf live St0c1r

There Is no other kind of live stock
that will return so large e profit to the
turkeys when handled properly. Tho fact
that turkeys. will +: am the time that they
are six weeks ole It'll winter sets Ein,p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
Introd ucing Boer Col o1iists.

. y
a hroposal l,ns been submitted. Ia tJjss
Chilean, Eoverfrlnei ut fots The IN troductirIT
soi ii num,elsEof Rosr5 Nolonists II. certain
pants OF the pr0vli.c Of N I.lanqulh hue.
.rhis same p pe men 4 Was tried n In lthel
argentine Repnbl ls. but Il proved III IL
from sat isfn,itor as tho Boers were not
fanlsnable tlle laws pf he land n sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19

3'rhc plan proposed is that dependent
churches. when purposlng radical imrovr-
5melits, shall lay the matter before the
Executive Committee OF tho Council; and
II that body approves the strength of the
entire denomination In the city shall be
behind the movement and n stipulated
sum OF money for the work In hand shall
he guaranteed the council ne tie repre-
sentative of all the churches.
! Some OF those who spoke In support Of
the report were DR.. Hawthorne, DIR.
Gardner, Mr.. 7. Elicit, Mr.. ". D. Duke,
and DR.. Buchanan.
The practical and bcneflccnt operation
of tho plan Is assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
AMONG THE SICK.
Condition Of Those in Homes and
al the Hospitals. Vi

Miss Lnyinin THOMAS, dai,shitcrtof Mrs.
w -. Thomas. Will be operated on to-
day at the Memorial Hospital.
+ Mr.. Lee Asher. president OF the Asher
Ice Company, Is critically Ill at his resi-
'dcnce, No. t2S North First Street.
Miss Glndys Frslzier. OF West Grace
Street who was operated on for nppntdt-
.citls at the Memorial Hospital. left thilt
institution entirely recovered Saturday
Mrs. a. Hnwpc, who has been under e..
treatment mt the Memorial Hospital. VIII
leave to-day.
DR.. Cary johnson Is getting along
nicely ut the Memorial Hospital.
Arr II. v. I,ames. OF Rocky Mount, N.
c.. travelling salesman. who WAS ken
III In. Richmond and carricd ito the Me-
mortal Hospital, is getting along finely.
1t. was decided that MI operation would
not be necessary. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
CHARLES A. GREEN.

A Connecticut Yankee farmer has rig
ged up convenient bathroom. using
three barrels for water works. Two arc
connected with one pipe leading to the
bath!tyb and one to a pipe for the wash
bowl. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
Lar.gs,es Canadian Boats.

81 Consul Nlosher OF Colling wood, writes
that local gshipbuildins concern has coll-S
stractetl to build n steel grain sSeanlrl't
with 400 ct0 bushels en- paeltyt55; l,sWill
5be Tho largest OF Canadian boat on fresh
water; also fnrS IN S tacl tow barge for
canal trade, rlss5 have taken n contract
8ulsp3for Il a,0Gl-tGn steamer for another
transportation line, TO he delivered IN the
spring of 1907. This Will he he second
largest fresh water Canadian boat, and
the three vii incIcnsefthe CARRYING as
Spacty or tho grain fleet about Sc..,tseo
8bpshpls pct tr'pas 4 II. a39fs SIS
IS w ,,;--Ty S-s- . Ala
IA Mis- son I'M keith n slaa father. nm
less lic bucks Linn from the other sltleS0f
EtllGSnGtrliet. Sss INV ss5s RE
"a Ilhr4 borrower Us the servo II tlies
lsndsr, but his ,lprsu fleet the quota
4tious IN. ie,lll loans, l ssir s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19

a non-standard variety, known as the
Bourbon Reds. They might we'll claim
the position now held by the Bun ti,r-
keys. being quite like u hem and more
largely grown for MA rket than ere tho
tRJffS ls,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19
Il OR I HE FARM j.
HOW TOTPLANT POTATOES

:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19

tSnla kel tls hiiS To )c scll sflHl
not lllnoeen 4, llslla lc nls ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-19

iSySFllosns 4 "a hail fall thcrein;
slnllNl. III who ssnnst rilrts
sYi; VA s3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
keskhove4 Banner:

Ke' khove4 Banner:
There was great outpouring of farmers
for the State Farmers Institute held here
Nd onday. Mr.. Mcconnell, the gentleman
who conducted the meeting, tells us it was
one of the best attended meetings he and his
co-workers have addressed this year. The
hall was filled to over flowing and all stand
ing room was occupied. The institute corps
was made up entirely Of practical farmers
and the talks they gave were practical and
to the point and the meeting cannot fail of
being instrumental in accomplishing great
good. The trend of the addresses were all
directed in the direction of diversified and
farming.
T. G. Berg and A. T. Archer were Minnea-
polls visitors Monday. While there we
called on Atty F. P. Olney, former Swift
county practitioner and at one time our
county attorney. We found him comforta-
bly, located in a suite of rooms in the Sykes
Block. Frank tells us he is doing a remuner-
alive business and has every reason for be-
lieviug that his practice will Ultimately grow
to large proportions. He is well satisfied
with the business done up to this time and
is only sorry he did not make the move to
the larger field earlier in life.
Geo. Bowers, OF the town of Woods, sus-
tanned broken leg one day last week by
getting it caught in the hay press that he
was feeding with his foot. Both bones were
broken between the knee and ankle and the
accident will lay him up for some time.
Mrs. Aug. >Bergin was taken to Benson
yesterday afternoon to be examined as to
her sanity. She was adjudged insane and
ordered committed to the hospital at Fergus
Falls, to which place she was taken last
night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

When you see mail car attached
to a passenger train it means that the
entire cost of operation of that train
has been paid in full. That mail car,
with only its distributing racks and
equipment, pays the wages of the train
crew, pays for every ton of coal
burned by the engine, and pays for
the wear and tear on the locomotive
and cars. Every passenger and every
pound of mail, express and excess
baggage is carried at a clear profit,
and still we wonder why it is possible
for railroads to meet dividends on
their watered stock. Senators seem
to think it impossible to prevent this
robbery of the government, but our
state legislatures can see that part of
the plumber is returned in the shape
of reduced freight rates and two cent
fares. Peter Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
Byll! |. | |: / No
g.,
issued b. The aainnes lots patry and. Food
J Commissions Deoe mb OF rs, : r. =

SVSVeOs YoIy. OuO&6 QUO
Commission Deosmbsr Is. z.s. 60 :: :
Attention is again called to the class
Of goods shipped into the state BY out
side mail order houses. Particular
attention has been given these goods
recently and while some Of the sam
pies analysed have proven "legaP'
the percentage of those. which have
been condemned is altogether too
high: These are not old samples
which were sent into the state before
the pure food law became effective
They have been secured in the past
ninety days and represent the kind of
goods that may be sold when the food
laws cannot reach the guilty parties.
The rigid enforcement of our state
law has, in measure, worked hard
ship upon the country merchant in his
campaign for business against the
mail order house. He has been COM
PEELED to obey the state law while his
mail order competitor has been privi-
legged to do as he pleased in the mat
ter. It is to be hoped that the nation
al law will be enforced with sufficient
vigor to remove this disadvantage to
the local merchant, and at the same
time assure the patron of the mail
order house that he is getting the
same grade of goods that he can pro-
cure from the home merchant.
Attention is also called to the result
given below on analysis of sample
of pepper obtained through firm in
this state. 1t is perhaps unnecessary
to add that the law can and will reach
this party.
The results of analyses just as re.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
M 81!

~ M NM
/ Is tho Decen ber lumber
ST the. Century mag aziine, has some
good ideas in8an artiel ezwhic 2hezhas.
named g oyernment: Model Farms
lHl'ee:,would have the. states, general
government, estab ELISHA NO del farm il.
every agriculture county in the United
States conducted as q practical object
lesson in the best methods of tilling
the soil: and.its most profitable uses.
On every such farm he would havetive
tracts set off for crops in rotation, one
each for hay, pasture, oats corn and
wheat, each tract having its crop
changed every, year until the sixth
when they begin over: again as they
were cropped at first. These model
farms thus cultivated in every county
by expert scientifically learned agri-
:culturalists would be an object lesson
to the tillers of the soil and they would
see the difference between the, o1d-rut-
way methods that perhaps they have
practised because their fathers and
grandfathers did before them, and the
better way of doing things in crop
raising and the greater characteristics
that follow therefroom:. Il has been
repeatedly proven that tho average
farmer produces from year to year only
about one fourth of t e crops his farm
would grow if more scientific methods
were practised by him. These model
farms and their productions of the
same crops as he was trying to raise
would be an eye-opener to him and he
would be stimulated by the greater
harvest to adopt the same method
Hutchinson Independent Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
urned from6n abo,r s, & ara 6

turned ROM abora tofy - s. . e
rs. APPLE 81 . s:
Shipped into state by Sears, Roebuckk
s. Go. Chicag III: I1lega l--zzsamp1e
is adulterated with cane sug :.:=.s:: s
= Lab. Nos Evaporated Cream,
Borden 81 Brand Shipped into
state: by Montgomery Ward & Co,
Chicago, HI Illegal=sample is SIM
ply evaporated mill 81 e O. :
Lab. mo. 7A1-C olo ed Sugar:
Shipped into state by Montgomery
w ard & Co., Chicago, I'll. Illegal
sample is colored with coaItar dye. =
Lab. No. 432-Baking Powder:
Same shipper as above. ,nlegal--not
labeled as required by law. -: ):
Lab. 1347-Extra act of cinnamon:
Same shipper as above. Illegal
colored with coal tar dye. -. !.
Lab. No. Candy Shipped
into state by Sears, Roebuck & Co,
Chicago, Ills. Illegal colored with
coal tar dye. g. -; ::.v=>c Kill
Lab. 619-Catsup, Doris Brand,
Same shipper as above. illegal
co]ored with coal tar dye. :.
yL0Os A~Os UUON ''OAOt"AAA9
est. Charles Brand: Same shipper
as above. Illegal-sample is simply
evaporated milk. 49,, :.
Lab. No. 40-Noodles, "Superior''
brand: Same shipper. as above.
Illegal-colored with coal.tar dye: :.
Lab. No. 1411-Vani]la Extract,
"Standard'' brand: Shipped into
state by Montgomery Ward & Co.,
Chicago, I |. Illegal-Sample con
tains coumarin and is colored with
caramel.
Lab. No. 146-Cheese, ''McLaren's'
brand: Same shipper as above.
Illegal-sample contains borax.
| Lab. No. 866-Ground Pepper,
"Aroma" brand: Manufactured by
Aroma Coffee Co., Duluth, Mimi
Illegal-sample is adulterated with
ground olive stones and foreign
starchy matter.
EDWARD K. SLATER,
Commissioner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

grange. Ireland, in 1922. He was of
Scotch Irish ancestry. He was edu
Gated for the ministry in Queens col
lege, being a classmate of the late DR..
John Hall of New York. Mr.. Coch-
rane's first chargewasin Pennsylvania
where he met and married Caroline,
daughter of DR.. John Mcdowell.
When Mr.. Cochrane came west he
occupied pulpits in Illinois and then
came to Minnesota, preaching at Fari-
bault, Willmar and Saltwater, as we'll
as in Prescott, Wis, and in the coun-
try neighborhoods. In 1873 he came
to Minneapolis, residing here until his
death.
Mr.. Cochrane leaves daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Mcdowell, at whose residence
the funeral took place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
Obituary..

The Minneapolis Journal of Dec. 10
in speaking of Rev. Cochran's death
says:
In the death of Rev. James Cochrane
Saturday in Minneapolis, there passed
away a clergyman prominently identi-
fed with the early history Of the Presby-
terrain church in the northwest. For
Mr.. @COchrane came to Minnesota when
the Mississippi river was the main
artery of commerce, and he preached
for the hamlets and neig herhood
gatherings in pioneer days, knowing
all the hardships of his people and
living their lives as an early mission
airy of the church had to do.
Mr.. COchrane was born in Wood
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

Congress has been kept pretty busy
since it's meeting listening to messages
from the White house. Having sur
viyed the regular message at the open
ing of congress, the congressman have
been bombarded with special messages
on the Panama canal, the San Fran
cisco school question, the dismissal
of the negro troops in Texas, ETC., etc.
If the president is DESTROYS of
distracting the. attention of Con-
gress from the great questions of
the day he is certainly taking the right
course. With little discussion on
each presidential message the enemies
of effective reform legislation can cas-
lily manage to kill what little time may
be left after attending to the regular
appropriation bills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
Initiative and referendum Adopted.


Helena, Mont, Dec. 22.-There has
been announced the vote on the con-
stitutional amendment for the estab.
lishment of the peoples rule in place
of machine rule. This amendment was
proposed by the last legislature and
was carried in the recent election by a
to vote. Thus the electors in Mon
tana have established the initiative
and referendum.
The vote was 1854 for the system
and 6,6l6 against it. This vote is is
per cent of the vote for candidates.
l3,307 of the electors who voted for
men did not vote for or against the
proposal for an iniatiative and refer
endum system. They were too igno-
rant and thereby were self-disfran-
.chised. This elimination of the low
grade voters is one of the striking
features of referendum voting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

m achinery to equip another large dredge
boat this week, which will be placed in oper-
alton as soon as the weather permits in the
spring.
Sheriff Lundquist was down from Wil1mar
Wednesday serving notice on jurors in this
vicinity for the next term Of district court.
+, Mrs Ida Baker leaves Friday Of this week
for Foley, MINI, where she expects to make
her home and follow her profession of nurse.