davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02
BEAVER COUNTY RESIDENTS NOT
ANXIOUS To MOVE.

These are the days when the disJon-
tented farmers fancy lightly turns TO
thouahts Of moving. Tho great rail-
way systems of the West, flood the
mails with manuals setting forth the
beauties and virtues OF this and that
region, each claiming TO be par excel
lence the home-seeker's paradise.
Agriculture has in this aspect taken
the place OF mining. In former times,
the new county that offered the most
attractions to settlers from a distance,
was that in which gold was taken out
of the ground in big yellow nuggets or
intnitessimal dust in these later days
the search is still for a quick fortune,
but the medium exploited is The grow
ing crop, which caU be turned into
gold-or greenbacks-hs the slower
PROCESS OF planting, ~cultiyating and
harvesting and the pioneer now has
for his emblems the gapg-plow and
the reaping machine, instead OF the
pick and pan, Now the advertising
circulars TEEN with prints in which
the settlers comfortable homestead
and happy family are shown, projected
against fields Of heavy-headcd grain,
trees groanink under apples and peach
rs Proportionately as large as water
helons, and the cattle OF q thousand
hills grouped in a pen by the side Of
the railroad, awaiting rapid shipment
10 markets. where buyers stsSld in line,
Snging for the chance to draw fat
checks in payment, While these pic
turcs attract the eye, few, ifany, have
ever bettcrd their condition boy l-ay-
iug our own fair county, and the sew
SS'o have lcft would only be loo clad
90 be lack.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02
peEars.m 81 r. l9teT2r Lanaonoe

Nf4icc IS hsrehy ,lvpn ihat the following
narDei Netler has rst Hoiica % his inteuuon 70
make fIal pIUut IN SsqpOu a. his ClSsm, and
that sis pu05f ali H. Wl6e before r.. l..
Rst7ls1py a. WiSSi ury. for Maycr Conn
81. Oklahoma f-rttar. IN HIS ofece az Gate,
OkldhaU a NHir1rf. Oh AlgUSs n, lgui VIZ
NIX, ana 7Es. NM, ~ ~. 3 \. ~ y,
T..
lie uamsS She ION wing witnesses % prove his
clnuauolS cptdsnct apIh, and cultivation 81,
Sid afA, 80
Arcl.lSd " Jra9iSou. 4. r. Alklna both u
XslmA. ONa-, n. r. J~aAlyogA ito. ". uRvl. rs
DICK T, MORGAN, Register
,-ra "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02

To }. r. LuCAss
N,u ar MarneA 90 L. and apieaF tefore }
RlanchArd IHs ico 10 rracs, M ard Tor beaver.
EeuNur tcwnshsp beaver county, Oklahoma. GA
ihe ath daD q August inh az iu0'ciock a. m,
% aftsWar tho suit 10 she tartfr fctca haui-
wsre C.A. ~ attachment anal G.truiShaent aus
in lefafii iud meat will ~ ncnderci agatSt you
= alacAlaclt S.SGiipcJ,
GiV.a nndor ms hand a. such Jassioe This
tn 18th 0aN % JuiA, lah
J. kLANcHAER sGsaes II fS1eo
- So
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-02

Terd.op 81 Okiahona.
County AZ Bower,
IL JVsricn CoIEr. HrNvER rowSsmP. T.
MANCH NEni usuCE OF PEACE
Career Tracy Erdwsre 90.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
CASHIER HELD UP AND RossED.
John StroUss, OF Savannah. Ca 10
Relieved Of VaiuabIea.

SayanEaf, ia. March y-JOhn
Struus. ASSISTANT cashier of the SaVan.
nah Trust company. was b,ld up at
th, point al pistol and robbed while
on his WAY home.
The robbery was committed by n
white man. masked. lie covered
StroUs and made him deliver his
money, watch and other valuable. The
robbsr even took his hcys. those To the
Savannah Trust company building be.
IN amung Ihcm.
u, spoiled of his possessions. Mr.
Sirnuo Mas then forced Ia drCamp rap
Iiiv. The rubbrry occurred IN For
sy'h parh, Jus' NJ the big fountain.
The polio. .usp,cl that robbery Was
committed bj one ~ ilc hank robbers
whom the C,Drgia DSk.rs a~socia.
lion has noliii,d them are suspected
OF being in Savannah.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Author wi,hdrawn from Issul,..

Washington. March 9.-For somc
months rumors have been circulated
concerning the possible withdrawal of
the wellknown author. Father George
Tyrrill. from the Jcsuits. of which he
has been a prominent member for a
number Of years. 1t is nov known
the withdrawal took place on FEB. 1?
last. the immediate cause being his
unwiIlingness To- repudiate certain por.
meet with the approval OF his supe-
1Ors
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10

Chicago. March Especial Agent
Robertson Thursday resumed the stand
In the packers case. and the cross-ex.
animation was taken up by Attorney
Miller. representing Armour Il Co.
The attorney asked u J. Ogden Ar.
mour had complained TO the witness
In 1904 that the packers were being
watched and their movements dosged
10y the secret service men In the en-
pioy ~ the government The witness
said that Mr. Armour had made such
sta'cm' mt to him.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Christian Herald AIDS Sufferers.

Washington. March 9-For the third
time III" CHRISTIAN Herald through DIR.
klopsch. IT, editor. has made large
contribution 20 IA" Japancs" famine re-
lief fund Thursday the state depart
mcnt received from that paper through
the Red Gross The sum ~ sl0.oO0 for
trans mls sion - Japan through the
American Embassy. and II Is under.
stood thai similar sums will be- con.
tributcd weekly for some time TO
como.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Report Is unfounded.

Santa Barbara. Caiif.. March 9.-The
crew Of frcight train No "a, which
was reported to haV" seen vessel
IN distress near Surf. arrived here ar
L. Thursday morning They state
that the report that they saw a yes
sci displa ing distress signals Is with.
WAS two vessels presumably the San.
Ia Rosa and the COosa, passing each
other at the point. and displaying sig.
nal lights which were at~frst taken
for signals of distress From this
fact appears Ia have arisen the re-
ports OF disaster 70 the vessel
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Believed To Be Constantine.

Who.ln- " Va. March 81 man
giving ~, nam, ~ Grerury. bur be-.
lieSed 10 b, Frank J. Constantine. who
Is wanted IN Chicago for the murder
Of Mrs. Arthur ". Gentry. on January
sth last. ra- been arr. ted ~ Ca'n
cron W Va where he was wOrkiI- u.
rcs'aurau- THc suspect refused ~
make any -.a'"'.' n In regard 10 him.
self. except tp I'uy that b" w. w.nt
cd al any place iIr any crime
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
FRANCE IS WITHOUT
MINISTRY At MOROCCO
But The Crisis Does Not Affect
French Policy.
sAvs sgM,-oeF,clAL STATEMENT



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ne vote IN we cAam''r oi ''Pil' ;
WEDNESDAY nlE"' resulted III tA' RS
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NO '''.'. ~ '''"'','''" -" -
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Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Fruit Cop Hurt BY Freere.

Macon. Ga. March People are
srill guessing the probable effect of
the recent cold weather on the fruit
crop Of this section The first es,i.
mates or damage were considered very
unsatisfactory. inasmuch as there was
no way To ,,crminc the rcsul; Of the
freeze until after the buds and bios
SONS had a Chanc" To thaw. Those
growers who have carefully examined
the orchards since the freeze say the
damage has been considerable. as IL
shown by the number of blossoms that
show black veins. Il Is thought that
up To the present time the prospects
for a full crop have been reduced by
~ per cent
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
RIFLES AND AMMUNITION sG,zEo
tssa Been smvsslsd on Vessel by Chi
neso Crew.

tsse Been smveslsd en Vessel BY Chi
nsse Crew.
San Francisco. March 9.-The Exam.
liner says:
Twenty-Five modern rifles and TO-.
900 rounds Of ammunition were seized
In the quarters of the Chinese crew
o. the Pacific steamer Manchuria.
scheduled 20 sail for the Orient Thurs
day afternoon. The company's on
cials thereupon. Il 10 said. made thor
oaEh search Of the ship and this re-
suited In two more boxes being found
In the room Of an assistant engineer.
The engineers and Chinese were ques-
toned. and u was found that the guns
had been purchased In this city by the
engineers and smuggled aboard the
vessel. The oflicials say they believe
there are no more guns aboard. but
this will not be- certain until the car.
80 has been discharged from the YES
sci on her arrival At Hong Kong.
Nothing Is known as 10 how long the
smuggling ~ this chaIaCter of goOds
has been going On or how many rifles
have been sent In this way To China.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Three PERSONS DEAD
and SEVERAL INJURED
In Wreck Of Delswars And
Hudson Train.
ENGINEER COULDN'T HOLD TRAIN


Saratoga Springs. n. T.. March g.
Three deaths have followed the wreck
Of the passenger train on the Della
ware and Hudson railroad. bound from
Rutland. VI. for Troy. y. T.. which,
while held up by a freight wreck near
the local station. was run down by the
Montreal flyer. south. bound. Wednes.
day night
Thursday morning at the Saratoga
hospital. where the most s,riOusly IN.
jurCd were taken, the following list
OF Il, al and injured was given out
to the Associated Press:
The dead:
Mrs Charles EsLond. aged a.. Of
GaL~,tuprt. ~
Gertrude EsmOnd. aged IL wears.
Frank \. Sindr,u>.. travelling sal, ;.
man Of Buffalo. y. \.
seriously in.utCd:
Frauk Carries. Ut Albany; Ncbon VI.
NIru"y. ui Sanul fIii. FRANK T"i>".
" Albany; L.i;un Eo"nry. of SaIs'u-
e.. IN, lat t~u nam. Il are expect, d
- recover
Nj, Esmand 1iyl Thu; Fey mota
mg li,~ G.'sh,,r survived her IN
W,t,S hnt "a t,N r.u,u., Mr Su.
ir,u-o. Nh e., l,. was s,N,r,G. q.
u.lG IN, r"lt
Il wa~ sac tat The ,9-iuc,r of The
M,,.,...,I ,.,.,.-. ,..., I.I I,.,, ,,n 80,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
eurdiek KILLED BY MarshaII

Chattanooga. Tenn. March y.-Dur.
ing the noon hour Thursday Roswell
Marshall shot and KILLED Ja..>s Bur.
dick on the most prominent business
corner in the city. The cause Is sup
posed to be- an old disagreement be-
tween the men. who were neighbors.
they met In passing when Marshall
drew a revolver and remarking "D-n
YOU, this IL your finish" began shoot.
ing. each bullet taking effect.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Claim 10 Sustained.

New Yorh. March 9.-Th, board ~
Iui',d Sta'.> general Appraisers have
sustained claim fl.d by Ikon a Co.
of New Orl' ans. II appears that the
collector Of customs insisted on in
Cludin' ihC Cuban int Tnal revenue tax
in TIA, iu'iahlc market value of Ci
gars imported by he firm. Notwith.
sanding the iaC' tnat The treasury Do
patm,Et specifically instructed III
ctur To- l'Ny The dutN complained
OF. Judge Som,ryii,c holds that th,
dU.v was ralI ~ the importers under
dUrc,s. amt l. ln,.al IN, collector
l. ordered - r,hqu,dal, 'h, entries In
accordance with the nLiiu- of the
hoard
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Brief Is COMPLETED,

PHris. March 9.-Edmond Kelley
has completed his brief for presenia.
tion 10 the minister ~ Justice. NJ
Chaumic concerning the case of RI.
lintt T. Shepard. who was fined and
,ntcnccd tu three months imprison
mcnt on Oct. 20, for killing girl.
who WAS run over by Mr. shepard :
automobile Maiiye Cruppi, who Is
associated with Mir Kelley had pre-.
Niously secured ~ assurance that the
minister would carefully consider a.,
brirr Tu'il ~, minister decides tho
case. II viii remain stationary. the
sentence of Imprisonment not begin.
uinC until ". CEaun.ic's decision Is
r, mi, red
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Body Found in Tree.

Par''.,Dur- " Va March o
When Il qUarn'N II MIRO slNc' r!nc
exploded near Williams tli- coun.
tv. tWp weeks ago II. II. k,ir was
iTlvir- wagon IN whiCu II Na> be-
ing carried All hat could be found
INN. dls',.y after III, explosion w,r"
few pieces II flesh. AMI the" were
shipped rn ohio for burial W'ducs-
cay his lac,ra'od body Wa found N
tree. }"p t'ci from N. seen, Of the
exrIn.iln
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Says judge was Ind,sereet.

Richmond. Va. March '-Thy lcgiS-
latiS, CoIului't,, named to inN,>'i-
KAT, M, state corporation commission
truuhl. -lpwiug out II charges ty
Chi.t Cl,rH lpsa'r that Second Clerk
l.aui.r bat used his position "a furth h"r
IL, .u',r,-', & private corporation
IN which Julu CrImp tDuk "a ,har" u;
stock aui which charges l,d 10 the
DISCHARGE ~ l.auicr. has reported
Their, was majority and minority
,po;t The ur, Is signed by four
members auG o.. other by orr. T,
majority report 'Noncrat's Juds"
Crump from corrupt motives, but finds
that b., Was iuIl.Crro' and weak.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
sovrH GEORGIA ogrs NEW ROAD
etatssboro and MiovllIe Received Q
Charter Wednesday.

SUSEt0u w88V88o8Vs
Atlanta. March S.--A new south
Georgia railroad. the StatesborO and
Midville. has received q charter and
surveyors will be sent out at once to
lay on the route Of the proposed road.
The company Is to be capitalized
at $4,000 with the privilege OF In
creasing this by vote OF the stockhold.
ers to an amount not exceeding $780,
900.
The road which Il Il proposed to
build will extend from Statesboro. In
Bulloch county. to Louisville. In JEFF.
ferson county. q distance Of about 60
miles. II will pass through Garfield
also. The country In which the road
Is To be laid IL one Of the richest ag.
riculturaI s.crinns ~ the state and con.
tains Immense tracts Of magnificent
uncut forest
The promoters IL the project expect
that practically all Of the right of way
will be- donated and that the owners
of the timber. which Is To be given
a railroad outlet tor the first time, vii
make contributions in the shape of
cross it's
II H. believed that the road can he
built very Chtaply AMI that II will
result IL n, development ~ one of
thc richest lotions. naturally. In the
'utir" sta', 81 Georgia
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Husband Sues for AllnonY.

Youu-~fpNu. o. Marcn o Because
b" allogo- tua' AM. ~ with rhcpna
'i,m hi, wif" -'rucK him ana declined
~ allow hir. money with which 10 pro
orr" m'!I't. a.i together with her
faultfnting. Jacob e Hawnb4rcs has
~ 4 for divorce he asks a!i"lDny
Tley have heen married &c years. and
she Owns the property.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
ONE MAN KILLED
IN MU1lNY ON SHIP
six OF cRGw Hslo A. wvTMgssgs


New York, March a mutiny On
which one life was lost occurred On
Thursday aboard the steamer Massa-
chusetts. which was lying at her dock
AZ Brooklyn.
James Slocum. q fireman. was killed
during a revolver battle ON the steam
er's decks. In which the steamers
nremen were arranged ON one side. and
opposing them were the ships ofacess
aud members Of the crew.
Sounds Of the lighting caused q re-
serve Of police to be hurried 20 the
steamer. but the nremen. who had
started the trouble. had been driven
into submission before the police ar
rived.
Six members Of the crew were also
taken into custody. All were held as
witnesses. The mutiny has been brew.
ing. according TO the officers Of the Mas
sachrsttts. ever since the steamer left
Cardiff. Wales.
The frrmen were the chief disturb
ers. II was alleged. making continual
complaints about their food. The
cr,w. however. sided with the officers.
During the voyage from Cardiff there
was almost daily lsticufis on the yes
So, all growing out of the surly tenn
pcrs of the two opposing factors. The
wransiing continued after the Massa-
chusotts arrived In Brooklyn several
days ago. Some u the firemen spent
last night In the city and the quarrel
b, san imme liRtely on their return TO
the vessel Thursday.
The Massac husetts was expected TO
sail Thursday for San Francisco.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Rsi,--~ l.,provemen,s Planned.

C.,. arch The Inter Ocean
pay~ thaf a s.1.uou.'" railroad. em.
braCing extensive elevation plans. a
Lew Chicago.St Louis connection, tho
reorganization II the Chicago terni
nal transfer railroad company. and
the possible 'ransi. II thu P'hnsyita.
MAS systems term.ral - TIE Gla'..l
Central Is said 10 be- h-hIr -. sd.
of the Joan X Walsh ra.r.al pr. ger
ties
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Zion o,erseer Wants siq Sum.

Chl,A"o. March 3-Picturing a
gloomy financial situation and rrcne
uizira Cr,i-. OycTseor NOlva called
on the rr~id,ut ~ Zion City Tor over
s2.".""". 20 sa.c The community from
the money lenders. and thus 10 relieve
the pr, sent pressure and put the indus
tries on paving basis. A. security
hc promised The people. FIRST. mort
Cages on thc lace factory and the
printing hpu>,. He called upon the
ministers to give up their salaries. he
asked clerk AMI la5Orers 10 work for
s. - week AMI upbraidcd the follow
'r, of Dr Drwi" for wearing jeWclry
and gauty clothes.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Mutual Life Makes Report.

New York. March 9-The annual re-
port Of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany for 1895 to the Insurance depart
ment at Albany shows that the compa-
ny issued during that year new irsur
ance amounting 10 $lSl.c62.Ci3. as
agains, S.2o. .53s. i3o in 1904.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Pa..or Accents Call.

Knox,i.'c. T m. Narra Rev.
Leru, g. ii ..dcrson. of Griffin. Ca.
Aa ,!SG!Gr. -c,,p'--' e.. tat Ca
> 10, past1.., %. tn 'cn'-al p -
hy'-r..n 60. e 81, 1. ,..y III al
hasil s,r.., 80 - A!arch 80.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Snow Avalanche Kills -.

TronthIem, Norway. March : A
snow avalanche a. tho Lnfrten Isle
buried a number OF fskcrmea's hui,
Rescuers extricated 2l dead and % in
1ured.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01

Noble is an intelligent, enterprising
and successful farmer. He is a lead
er in dairy circles and we believe is
or has recently been president of the
County Dairymen's Association in a
county which probably stands as high
in dairy matters today as any county
in the land. This means not only that
our winner is a practical and success
full business man but that, having
ideas, he is also able to present them
forcefully to others and win his point.
He is no accident" having almost
won two years ago.
E. E. Lobeck, that splendid speci-
men of Orwegian-American man
hood elected to the legislature from
Douglas county, graduated at Brush
College," having received his full
share OF hard knocks in his earlier
days as a farmer boy. He has earned
his education and whatever other
advantages he has secured by faithful
work. He is a writer and speaker of
rare ability in both his native and ac-
quired languages. He will go to st.
Paul with an all-around equipment
for an able and successful representa-
ton OF the needs of all his constitu-
entS.
Geo. W. Higgins, Prohibition State
Chairman, is the other legislative win.
ner. He is an officer of the Mime
apolis Brick & Tile Co. and president
OF the Minneapolis Builders and
Traders Exchange. Mr.. Higgins is a
man OF affairs. He is able to meet
bear responsibility and
give and take hard knocks He claims
he right to think for himself and ac-
cords others the same privilege. While
making no attempt at what is called
polished oratory, few can express
themselves more effectively either in
private or public. He is essentially
evel-headed man and his counsel and
Id will be sought by men of all par
les in the House.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
Christmas,
New Year,
Twin City,
and Miscellaneous
Souvenir
Post Cards
+ R f f
TO EACH NEW
SUBSCRIBER

We think the PrOhibitiOnists of Min
neSOta both men and women, are
bright enough to see the Importance
OF promptly following up the great vic
tories won at the recent election by at
once getting a vastly larger number
OF people reading our state paper and
so lining them up for the still more
splendid struggle of 1908 which will
open at once.
In order to help them to the utmost
in securing new subscriptions for The
Public Veal, we will MAIL postpaid to
each new, personal Chat is, not gift
subscriber Premium Package of Ten
Beautiful Christmas, New Year, Twin
City and Miscellaneous Souvenir Post
Cards
When you see this Premium, Tor
rather, package of premiums) you will
wonder how we can afford to make
such an offer with each new annual
subscription at only 25 cents for
both the paper and the Ten Souvenir
Post Cards (35 cents to Minneapolis
SubscriberS.) Let US worry about that. |
We have always made good" on our
big offers and will do so again. Your
friends who subscribe through you will |
be delighted and will tell their friends |
That's why we would like to have you
hurry. Everybody wants to send |
Christmas and New Year Post Cards |
this year to their friends. Our Twin
City and Miscellaneous Cards are also
beauties.
One more special, earnest word to
our friends. Few except subscribers
will see or know anything about this
Great Offer unless you tell them about
it. We make it in order to help you
to interest them in this great and
growing movement. You can do it,
Will you? Sample copies of our paper
free.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01

states in which our men have put I'm
heroic fight but have not won as
yet TO say that Illinois enjoys the adj
vantage of what is known as the cum
ulative system of voting. Every leg.
islatlve district chooses three mem
oers OF the General Assembly. A
voter may cast one vote for each of
three candidates or one for one and
TWO for the other or one and a half
lor each OF two or he may plump" all
three OF his votes to the support of
one candidate. Of course our mon
nave gone into the Pumping business
Give Minnesota chance like this and
we believe that our representatives
elect would number several times
three.
The Illinois system is an excellent
one and should obtain evervwhere
"A new movement would then have
chance of consideration by legislators
IN the quiet deliberation of a legis,a.
1--WE session as well as in the heat of
a political campaign AS it is now
a reform movement has practically no
nearing until it has won it's fight
mus the world moves on more SLOWLY
imam 1t would and should.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
STOOD BY MAYOR JONES,

Had Mayor Jones been defeated for
lack of Prohibition support we would
have been heartily ashamed of our
party. 1t will be a long time before
Minneapolis or Minnesota Prohibi-
tionists will turn their backs upon
man, the first plank in whose widely
circulated platform is, "The home and
the school against the entertainments
OF the saloon and who has every sa-
loonist in his territory upon his neck
on that account.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
SENATOR KNUTE MEL SON
house work

Pressure was put upon our legisla-
tive candidates in several districts,
fierce pressure in some, to induce
them or compel them to commit them
selves to the reelection of Senator
knute Nelson to the U. S. Senate
Inc Importance of Mr.. Lobeck's vic
tory is greatly enhanced by the fact
that, although running in Senator Mel
sons own county and being his fellow
townsman, he resisted to the last the
great pressure put upon him and new
ertheless won. He claimed the right
to use his best judgment when the
hour of decision should have come
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01

I close and constant touch with our re-
personalities
Nor can Mr.. Calderwood be kept
out of the Capitol. The legislative
plan, so far as it pertains to Mime
sofa at least, was his. He has put
his brain and heart and time and
money into the arduous struggle and
he will be represented at st. Paul in
the person of every one of the three
honored men who will represent us
there.
Thank God for w. G. Calderwood!"
say the Prohibitionists of Minnesota
and OF the nation. May he live long
and see the full fruition of his hopes
and labors in the utter demolition of
the liquor traffic.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
Glory! Glory t1aIIeIuah!
Glory Glory! HaIeIujah!
Glory! Glory HaIeujah!
Our God is marching on

Inc saloon was never so hated. Re
form was in the air. Independent
voting was popular.
Second. Because of the practical
wisdom of the movement to break
through the lines of the opposition, to
concentrate our fight on certain Of
fices and especially to capture some
seats in the legislature.
Third. Doing politics" in the de-
tails OF the fight by naming strong
men, by treating citizens of all parties
as patriots, by thorough organiza-
tlon, by the liberal use of printers
INK and by vast amount of house-to
house work