davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
portion Of sec SO tp Z. Is e, south OF
N o and N e RR, asst 100 dolls; taxes

portion OF sec So tp Z, q Is e, south OF
N O and n e R r, asst 100 dolls; taxes
1 90.
Mott Geo W and John A Morris, 1858
acres land: Of and fri J Of sec
80, and ] OF n e n and 8 II OF n 9 !
and lots and 1, sec 81, tp s. II e,
498 acres, 8 sec 2, sw and of
/, sec l, lots ana 2, sec IL, lots /,
2, 8 and 1, sec IL, tp 10, 8 II Q, 547.97
acres, fri sec 3 and 4, W J sec 3, fri sec
10, W 1155 sec Ii, tp 10. 8 II Q, l04s.36
acres, q and n of q. sec 33, tp
9, Il e. 483.88 acres, all marsh
lands, asst 1890 dolls; taxes % 10.
Poynot Oscar, est Of, portion lot
81 and imp. Town of Lewisburg, taxes
for 1903, 1901, 1905, on 30 dolls asst each,
asst $50 dolls; taxes 90
Peteman Chas and Will, 1880 acres
land, 8 Or sec 8, tp 8, Is e, asst
$40 dolls; taxes z 40.
Rendudier Rev F, a portion of land
lying east Of Kneip Institute, bounded
by Vaudeville Road and Chinchuba
Creek, and acres known as the prop
erty on which is built the Father Ro-
quet.e Chapel, asst Is dolls; taxes 8 Is.
Roussel John G, 81 acres land In n
Or Of n " Or, sec 80, tp Z. IL, asst
100 dolls; 5 95.
sarpy E ], sqr 45 and imp in Mande-
Willie, asst 400 dolls; taxes 65.
Soupenpe Mrs. c, lots l8, 10, 30, sqr
g., Town of st Tammany, asst so dolls;
taxes 2 Is.
playdon W Il, $40 acres land: 500
acres, 8 4 Of Thomas-Holmes head
right, between Indian Bayou and East
Pearl River, and 800 acres adjoining
the Thomas Holmes headlight on the
South. between Clear Bayou and East
Pearl River, asst $40 dolls; taxes Is 80.
Theard ] o, A piece of ground back
of the Cemetery, between Collins line
and Dumett's and Holmesville road,
asst 200 dolls; taxes s IS.
We'll Sol, lots 8 and 2. sqr Is, Town
of st Tammany, asst 20 dolls; taxes
2 GO.
Warnken Mrs Clara, lots to ~, sqr
IS, less 20 lots to o r Boueere, as't 20
dolls. 2 60.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
H. 4. SMITH 4 Sons.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and LEWIS of the
State Of Louisiana, will sell at the
PRINCIPAL front door of the Courthouse.
in the Town of Covington. within legal
salo hours for judicial sales. beginning
at IL O'Clock 4, u. on
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

Reider Ctas, lots to "a, sqr ~. Town
Of st. Tammany, asst 200 dolls; taxes
&5 CO.
Revere Mrs Emile, 40 acres land and
imp in sec 20. tp 8, Is .. asst 345 dolls;
taxes s..
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
Town of COvingt0n.

1VWn VI VVV1uSC
ASSESSMENT IL MILLS, Poll TAX
AND COsTs.
NoN.REs1DENTs.
Patterson W e, sqr 80, div Of Summer,
asst 300 dolls, s 95.
Town of Vaudeville.
ASSESSMENT IA MILLS, POLL TAX
AND CosTs.
johnson Est. Levy, ] lot 10, asst $25;
taxes 2 40.
Unknown Owner, lot 200 feet more or
less on Jefferson and Claiborne SITS by
500 feet on Carondelet ct, bounded by
Louisa. Junod and Anna Alph0nse
land, asst 500 dolls; taxes 10 80.
NON.Res1DENTs.
Adams Emanuel, lot IL, sqr l3 less
SO sold to Geo. H. Cause for taxes, ast
IS dolls; taxes 3 40
Chattock Mrs. L E, one lot corner
lake and Caroudelet SITS, vacant. ast $50
dolls; taxes 5 65.
Deneehard Chas, lots and 3, bound.
ed by Lake, Carondelet, Wilkinson and
Claiborne sts, ast 800 dolls; taxes Is 95.
Labasse Pierre, piece Of ground II.
sqr rs on Carroll at, ast 500 doIs; taxes
9 IS,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

Shepherd Il. So acres lan.1 and imp,
houEded north by Honor. south by Par
ker. east by Swinson. west by Williams,
asst 800 dolls; taxes, % SO.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

Thomas Mrs Eliza, 20 acres land in 8
4 ofn Il of Sc ID sec, tp s. 8 10 9,
asst 80 dolls; taxes - IS.
Talley Isaac, 90 acres land in sec 5,
tp IA e, asst 100 dolls; taxes $5 20.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

Tumise Mrs 5 n. lots /, g.. and 1,
sqr %, and imp, asst $50 dolls; taxes
1 7k.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
SOLDIERS SUSPECTED
Or LO0T|NG TRUNKS
IN CHINESE LAUNDRY
MeneeIlans Called Away 10 Help Move
Supplies and Theft 10 cerh-
nnitted in Their Absences.
Detectives Have Names ef Three Pri-
Yates Sent TO Summon the
Asiaties From House.
Money, Diamond Ring and an Over
coat Are Among the Prop
erty Taken.

Two soldiers ar under suspicion OF
having committed burglary at
Chinese laundry at e412 Geary street
on Tuesday morning. Detectives Cor
ham and O'Shea have been detailed on
the case. and reported TO Chief Dinan
yesterday afternoon that they expected
TO be In a position to finish their in
veetikation by this morning.
Policeman O.. H Williams sent in a
report to headquarters yesterday
morning that Major Morris OF the
sixth Infantry had informed him on
Tuesday that. two trunks IN the Chi
nese laundry had been forced open and
$3.50 cash, a diamond ring valued at
326 and an overcoat valued at SO, be-
longing to See Fow, stolen.
II appeared that Captain Mitchell OF
the relief station a. Broderick and
Post streets had called for volunteers
on Tuesday morning to remove the
supplies TO another corner, and some
one suggested the employment of the
Chinese al the laundry. Private Frogg
Of Company c, Twentieth Infantry,
and Privates Hycks a,td Wymer OF the
Sixty Eighth Coast Artillery were de-
tailed to bring the Chinese. One OF
the latter, after working few min
utes, became sick and returned to the
laundry, and the discovery was then
made that the trunks had been broken
open.
Detectives Gorham and O'Shea say
that the marks Of a rife are plainly TO
be seen on the trunks, showing that
such a weapon was used in breaking
them open. The officers were unable
TO see either of the three soldiers yes
terday afternoon, but learned that
Hycks and Wymer entered the laun-
dry, while Frogg remained outside.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
PASSES NEW PRIMARY LAW
Il Is Expected That the Measure Will
Receive the Signature Of Gov
erncr Dineen,

SPRINGFIELD, III, May le.-After
q sensational speech by Lieutenant
Governor Sherman the special session
OF the Illinois Legislature, which was
called by Governor Dineen to enact
a new primary election law. resulted
today in the adoption OF a bill framed
by Speaker z. D. Shurtleff. The meas
ure had q close call, receiving only a
bare majority in the House. 1t is ex-
pected that Governor Dineen will sign
the bill, u1akinv Il a law July 1.
The passage of the bin is consid-
cred a victory for the Governor. as
an effort was made to bring about a
final ad5ournn.~.-- without, the enact
ment OF any sort OF primary law,
Lieutenant Governor Sherman's speech
was made after he had announced the
vote in the Senate. He denounced the
bill as a humiliating failure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
oakIand's Assessor !. Sued.

OAKLAND, May 16.-Suit was be-
gun today by District Attorney John
]. Allen against County Assessor Hen
ry P. Dalton to recover s2116 which
it is alleged Dalton has kept for his
own use. while. in reality. according
to the District Attorney. the money
belongs to, Alameda County. The suit
is in line with other actions which
have been brought by the county for
the recovery of money paid by the
city of Oakland for the making of a
duplicate assessment roll. for which
Dalton. last year. was paid the sum
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
DIRECTORY
San Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce Exchange
BUTTER CHEESE EGGS
W. D. MeARTHUR. Secretary
Office: Lombard and Sansome Streets
SAN FRANCISCO

r. E: eeoth, 5 sna.s hathaway wharf,
srsdhea.Neison CO., Lombard-st.
wharf, s. r.
FE. Brigham, $50 1ftr: st,oakIand,caI.
pairyuen's Union Of Cal, Lombard st.
wharf, S. r.
Dodge, Sweeney & Co.. Hathaway
ctsz sros. Z Co, Lembard-st. wharf,
S. r.
Golden State Creamery. ssnsonae and
Lombard sts., S. r
=. 3. Haieht & Co. sth and Kansas
sts., S. =. 1o75 Harrison. St, Oak
land, Cal. ~
aiIIs sros-, Lombard and sansome
sta, s. r.
1ilnner- Harris Co, Str and Kansas
,stsy s. r.
jacobson, Rsiners & Co, Lombsrd-st.
wharf, S. =.
Luhnan, Martinelli & creen, Lom-
bard.st. wharf, S. r
4. L; Iundy Co, 9 Mission St, s. ?.
Marshall q Reinsrs, Lorsard-st.
M.rt.n., Read q Co, Lomb.rd-.t.
Martin, Dangers 4 camm, Hathaway
wharf, s.. =. 244f -2444 Market ST.,
near Church at, S. =.
Menotti, Lsrirner & Co., 7o7 Grove
at, S. Y.
Msrris Bros. Co., Lombsrd-.t. wharf,
}. i. Hswbsu.r q Co.. ssh and H.rri-
son sta, 8. =.
Norton, Teller & Reden, sansene and
Lombard sta, s. =.
kye & kissep, 2f1o Addison st.,
Berkeley, Cal.
Oakland Cream Depot, Oakland, Cal.
The Portuguese Com. Co. Lombard
at. wharf, s. =.
ReusseI a Davidson, Lombard st
wharf, S. =.
Royal Creamery, Oakland, Cal.
Russ, Early q HarviIle, Lombard st-
wharf, s. r.
seheer, Mereheuse & crandi, Hatha-
way wharf, s. =.
p. sehisssI 4 cs., lombard and SAN
some sts- s. 2.
Sherry & Co, sth and Kansas sts,s.F,
u. NJ, Tilden & Co. Lombard st
wharf, s. r.
Won Renn, Lersbseh & Co, Lombard
st. wharf, S. =.
r. 3. voerhies q Sons, lombard st
wharf, 8. =.
Western cresmeries Co., Mission st.
ST.
Wheaton, Pend a Herrold, Adams
wharf, Oakland, Cal.
WitzeI & Baker, cesry and pevisaderc
sta. 8. y.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
No charss for Turning 81 Ca.

No Cnarse TOR Turning on Gas.
The San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company wi~hes to notify its consun-
ers that any person charging for ths
turning on of gas Or examinafio, -.
inspection Of piping Is doing so Tifh-
out the company's authority. tn.
charge Is made only by impostora
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

Of s2S1s- 1t is charged that the actua
cost to him was but 800 and thu /,
the balance should hare gone In, /,
the county treasury. Former actor :
or this nature have been decided bv
the courts IN favor OF Alameda
County
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
Willie Pjchard Is Found.

Willie Pichard, s years of age, has
been returned to his mother, after be-
ing lost since April Is. by Secretary
Wadham Of the San Francisco Society
for the Protection OF Children. The
little fellow had been taken care of by
the Ladies Protection and Relief So
ciety, now located at 1913 Grand
street, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

AUToeRAPHIc REGISTER CO. will
I'LL all orders at once; please send
copy of last check. Address A. H.
ADAMS, President, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

ADDRESSING MACHINES, THE
ELLIOTT CO., 60 San Pablo, Oak
land. Phone Oakland 3142. Ma
chimes for immediate delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

ARNSTElN, SIMON G. CO., whole
sale woolens and trimmings. Maple
Hall, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN, j.
d. Millar, Mgr, formerly Parrott
bldg, S. F., now 1873 Broadway,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

e. .tR-PApDoN CO., Real Estate Agts
formerly 40 Mntgmy. Temporary
1909 Fillmore Send your address.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS
AIKEN G. AITkEN.

AIKEN G. AIKEN
Attorneys-at-Law, 1901 Post ST., cor.
Fillmore, San Francisco. Speciai
attention given to presentation and
enforcement of insurance claims and
to corporation. probate and real es-
tate matters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

ASHER & WISE, Attorneys-at-Law-
Have Offices at 2425 Sutter ST., S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

BROWNE, n. S. G. CO., Real Estate,
oftice 1884 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

BABIN, LANDRY c., & co. Real Es-
tate, ins. 2301 Pine, cor. Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

COOK, n. NJ, BETTING co.-Tss.po
rary Office 2612 Webster st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

DENEEN BUILDING CO. and NEIL
SON MILLING CO., general con-
tractors and builders. Temporary
office, 708 Golden Gate ave. Tempo
rary and permanent bldgs. erected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

cosGRoVE SUIT & CLOAK CO., for
merly 32S Post, now open for bus,
1903 Scott ST., bet. Post and Sutter.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
JUST a Word

No Good Templar has right TO vote
in any manner whatever f0r me ~, SUP
port of the liquor license.-John Is. flilcil.
never have real Prohibition except we
have a party behind it, Bishop ); N
If you cannot hit the saloon in your
own particular way, why do you not MT
it in some other bodys way? Hit IL
anyway.-Bishop j: F.. B BTirfion on anv
subject than this, that the Republican
party in state and nation stands reSolute.
" between us and the liquor nor 1 RAW the 10
Father Of Prohibition. - a..
AS "squatter sovereignty" gave way, to
the total o9tlaWry Of the siaee even
so must local option be succeeded sooner
or later by the OutlaWry OF TINS ina
nous liquor traffic by the state ana ma
TONI. M. Mccartney, OnlOA otale Sheiii
Young men will have a jolly time with
bold presumng girls put IN tnei[ na nei ms
planted in mans heart the image or the
true woman, and it is retained there, no
matter how far ne r may wa9def Cd 1pS 'i in
We have proved one thing in the pres
ent municipal Observation-Disclosures, tnat
the so called necessary, evils of great
city are necessary only so long as the
people permit them to be and not an
instant longer and that e fHs law 9 sr
evils can be enforced as fully and sue
cessfully as any other, providing the OF
ficials care to respect their oaths OF offlce
Mayor Jones, Minneapolis.
Our work last year in Minnesota was
a decided success Our principles being
total abstinence and prohibition >, ana
our mission "to save and reclaim" we
can work hand in hand with the Prohibi-
ton party. For, after all, it is, our child,
since it was born in a Good Templar
lodge May God bless you and all OF us
in the great work against our nations
shamev'-M o. Stockland, Little Falls,
Grand Chief Templar 1. o. G. I.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
A PIPE DREAM.

The Fergus Falls Globe of recent
date contained an editorial which In
dictates either that the editor has the
jim-jams or that he is inaugurating
funny column.
A Minneapolis lawyer and Well-post-
ed (sic) politician has divulged TO
State Sec. Nash of the Public Owner
ship party the awful secret that the
success of the Prohibs in securing
election judges in Minneapolis, was
because the corporations have raised
S45 900 for the coldwater politicians
in order to withdraw the public at
tention from the real issue, socialism,
(another big secret. This is the
story and the subject grows on the
mind of the editor of the Globe to the
extent of several inches more OF
uniquely original matter.
The story contains the elements OF
several health-giving laughs. If it
were worth replying to seriously, we
would invite the editor of the Globe
to run down to the city and he will be
given an opportunity to ascertain
where that $4,000 is coming from
If he doubts the reliability OF the State
Committees records, he will be fur.
nished the names and addresses OF
as many of the subscribers as he may
desire to enable him to test the genu
ineness of the pledges on the Com
mittee's books. The Committee viii
furnish him postage for his letters Of
inquiry and replies thereto.
When the corporations contribute
to the campaign expenses of the Pro
hibition party, circus elephants will re
fuse peanuts and some up-countr!
editors will walk all the way to thu
cities rather than ride on transporta
ton furnished them by constituencies
corporations in return for valuable
space.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
HOW TO GET TO WORK.

If this reaches the eye OF one Who
wants to further this fight but hardly
knows what he or she is qualified to
do-where, whom or how he can help,
we suggest that you offer your serv-
ices to those in command. See your
block captain, or precinct chairman.
Write to State Headquarters for a
Workers Enlistment Card and select
YOUR line of effort from the list which
it contains. Inquire of Sec. Calder
wood if you can help him in any way
in your neck of the woods. You will
not be idle long and you will soon
have the joy of bearing part in this
splendid movement which is going on
to certain victory.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
BEGIN AT THE BOTTOM.

Our party should strike for victory
in the smaller political subdivisions
Immediately. There is no reason why
we cannot win in many townships and
cities and legislative districts. Too
long have we looked at Washington
until many have the idea that the
case is hopeless. We will not win
the national victory until we have
carried hundreds Of towns, cities and
districts, then we will carry state,
and it will take victory in dozen or
more states before it is possible to
win national victory. Our party Will
not be successful until local workers
make up their minds to go in to win
locally. Our greatest need is persist
ent, aggressive and constant work
locally throughout the United States.
In many counties when strong ind1-
vidual Prohibitionist makes up his
mind to carry his town or district for
the Prohibition party it is going to be
done. God give us men who are will
ing to make the fight.-Alonzo E.
! Wilson, representative in the 44th
session of the Illinois Legislature.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
SALOONISTS GETTING BLUE.

Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular
utters this warning: unless the wine
and spirit trade adopts a broad and
comprehensive and efficient means OF
defense, there is very great danger
that, during the next few years, we
will not only lose Texas, but Tenne-
see, Kentucky, Indiana and other
states"
Midas Criterion walls thusly: "Only
by wise, energetic and united councils
can we successfully cope with their
Vaccinations"
The American Brewers Review
weeps in this fashion: Brewers
should realize that the opponents OF
the trade have a long start :.
and that public opinion cannot be
forced upside down in a year or two,
especially in the case of such efforts
as the brewers have to contend with"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
Editorial
A POINT MADE CLEAR.

We have had reason, from time to
time, to know that many OF the SUD-
scribers to The Public Veal suppose
that the State Committee pays what
ever of our expenses of publication is
not received from subscriptions ana
advertising.
Let US therefore say that NOT a
DOLLAR has ever been appropriated
or paid by the State Committee from
the State Fund toward the expense OF
publishing either Backbone or The
public Veal with the single exception
of the amount of the editors personal
contribution to the State Fund TOR
very short time.
The Public Veal, like most reform
PAPERS, is published under high pres
sure. But the State Fund also needs
every dollar it can get and it was up.
on the motion Of the editor that me
Public Veal is hoeng it's own row.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
WITH THE PEOPLE.

Commenting on w. J. Bryan's es-
pousal of government ownership OF
railroads in his Madison Square Gar
den speech, Senator La Toilette says:
Bryan has not changed much.
The Prohibition party has been in
the front line in this matter for years.
The Minnesota platform this year de-
clared: "The public must either rigid
ly control or own the means of trans
portation and communication" 1t also
denounces the issuance of passes to
public officials as bribery ami demands
it's prohibition by law.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
The Chairman.


3. Get the right person to preside.
The more prominent and popular, the
better. But no risk should be run OF
having the meeting injured, or ruined
by a presiding officer not in thorough
sympathy with it's object He should
not occupy time which belongs TO the
speaker
Music.
t. Special music adds much to the
interest and value of a meeting. But
there should not be too much OF 1t.
More than one special number usually
encroaches on the speakers time.
5. Flowers, flags, banners and other
decorations make a pleasing impress
sion.
The Collection.
6. The collection should not be
begging plea nor one to help the
speaker along but rather a dignified
and yet earnest appeal to contribute
toward the expense of carrying on the
great movement against the saloon.
1t is sometimes proper to state that
the speaker devOteS his entire time to
the work and is dependent upon the
contributions of the people for the
means of doing so.
Literature.
Z. 1t is rarely that a meeting
should be held without an effort be-
ing made to secure subscriptions for
one of our papers. The speaker goes
his way, rejoicing in the opportunity
he has enjoyed and hoping he has
made a helpful and permanent I'M
preston. But each new subscription
means a year or more of regular pre-
sensations of the claims of our cause
to each member of the family: The
audience should also be supplied, II
practicable, with free literature.
The Press.
8. Definite effort should be made to
secure the attendance of representa-
tives of the press. If this does not sue
coed, brief but newsy report should
be handed to the papers promptly.
1t should contain one or more quota
tions from the address, the pithiest
point in it, one which it is important
! to get before the public. An unreport-
ed meeting is a comparative failure.
A hundred may have been present.
| This affords us an opportunity to put
the cream of the speakers effort be-
| fore from one to three thousand fami-
lies who read the country weeklies
and before 100000 to 100000 families
through the dailies.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
"a WARNING TO REPUBLICANS"

On our table is a copy OF circular
issued by the Houston county RepuD-
lican committee. 1t has been mailed
to nearly every Republican in the
county.
1t is headed: "a Warning to Repub-
leans" The faithful are advised that
there would be a Prohibition ticket at
the primaries, with only one name on
it and that for Representative, and that
agents are at work in the county in
ducing Republicans to sign pledge
that they will vote the Prohibition
ticket.
The committee seem to be disturbed
lest big bunch of Republicans who
have signed the legislative agreement
should vote the whole Prohibition
ticket at the primary.
1t is evident that Houston county
ProhibitiOnists are doing business and
that the parties which have been in
position all these years to deal the
saloon a body blow but have let it
alone are feeling the effect OF our
activity. Keep 'em on the run.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
WoERTENDYKE ON THE STUMP.

In one of the speeches OF Jas. A.
Woertendyke, the California orator
now campaigning in Minnesota, he
shows, as reported by one of our cor
respondents, that the Prohibition
party is not narrow or limited to one
idea for it has considered in it's plat
form the trusts, tariff, capital and
labor, government ownership, the in
itiative and referendum and popular
election of u. S. Senators.
Mr.. Woertendyke proves that the Pro-
hibition party is the only one which deals
with the great issue, the liquor traffic.
He makes plain the fact that the saloon
is protected by the license law framed by
the law makers. To the end that the
liquor traffic may be shorn of this pro,
lection he urges upon Republicans and
Democrats that they unite with the Fro
legislature. x,-
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
PROHIBITION PAYS.

Recent reports from Kansas still
indicate that prohibition tends to in
crease, rather than retard, prosperous
conditions. More than one million dol
lars was invested last year in banks
established for the most part in the
smaller towns, and the estimated per
capita wealth of the state is $3.50 in
cash (not including stocks, bonds, Sc
curities and money in safe deposit)
Only a few other states in the union
can equal this record.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-09-01
Hit Him Again

politics is bad thing for young
man-any one, in fact-to follow"
said United States Senator Thomas
C. Plat, of New York, on celebrating
the 73d anniversary of his birth.
"This is final-leave politics alone"
This isn't the kind of testimony
borne by those who are giving their
lives to the publication of state and
national politics, especially those who
are laboring to build up a political
party to demolish the saloon. A young
man could hardly be thrown into a
safer atmosphere.