davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

1NvAL1Ds' CHAIRS. 1NvAL1Ds' CHAIRS
Reclining and adjustable, for sale and for
rent; 1nyalds' and conyalescents' greatest COM
order. elastic stockings and abdominal sup
4" porters; sole manufacturers Of the northwest;
braces for curved spines, fat feet, etc.; IN
ventor Of patent celluloid artificial limbs one
pound lighter than others. F. Buchstein Co..
$40 LIST ay s. So Z :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

100 ACRES FINE LEVEL LAND, 4 MILES
east Of Hackensack, Cass county; No. 1 SOIL
near fine lake; timber enough to pay for lana;
snap at Sc per: acre. $40 acres brush land
&c. Cass county. solid section, biggest bar
gain in state; $3.50 per acre; 10 years time.
:: 81 acres on Crooked lake, new cottage, all
=. kinds Of game and fish: price 5000. your own
terms. John L. Smith Land Co., 538 Secur-
r por hni1d <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

FoH sAfE-rwo BuGGfEs. INoURE or
George Buyer, is Royalston az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE
Uninaproved.

Z Continues. y :, .s
q :. LOTS FOR SALE. -.
y South lawn addition, Plymouth, Queen and
! Russell avs, $125 to $3.50 each, on payments
: and ticket on a, $3.50 piano, given with each
! lot sold; only seven more chances; come while
!. they last. 30 ~:
: $500, nice lots on Pierce. Buchanan, Lincoln,
and johnson SITS, between 10th and I'D avs
: Me-: - 1~t+''- ..
+ $780, lots on 9th ct, near Broadway. {
i $780, lots 18th near 2dth st s. q
l. $780, lots in Camden Park, on payments
!, $500, lots, on A ST., between 10th and
. 22d NE. :: -.. & :
I, $3.50, lots on B st, near 22d av NE. :.
Il Houses. lots and acre property all over the
city. -
+; e. W.-Anderson,
4. 504 Sykes Block. g. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

SINGER HAND SEWING MACHINE CHEAP;
you need 1t at the lake: Others all makes
SO, 10 to $40; repair all kinds Dalseide 925
Nicoliet, Domestic Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

FOR sALE-THE BEST FARM IN GRANT
cultivation; fenced pasture. Groom house.
nicely painted and. papered throughout barn.
32xeO, recently built. very best construction:
granary. hoghouse, chicken-house. well and
windmill; water piped to all stock buildings:
nice grove Of trees protecting buildings: no
of fish; must be sold soon at three-fourths of
its actual value. 3. NJ. Paulson, 23o Railway
h,i16ino MfnneaDoJfs Mimi e g. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

poN,r sUFFoCATE DURING THEsHoE SPELL,
but enjoy lake breezes, cool shade beautiful
trees and bount1ful crops pf delicious straw
berries Bny.a fine wooded 1otss 6ox182,, feet,
: near hotel school store and pestotics. for
6-acre piece only 500 to $780, one-third cash,
located at the most, desirable point on Mile
Laos lake; will exchange lot for printing.
Farms for sale. Q. B. Maben, Wealthwood,
MINI g - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
WANTED,

Some person who wants a fine site for a
home, where there are nice trees and plenty. OF
ground space, to look at what we have on
Beard av from 4bth to 46th, running back to
city limits One block to car line to Mime
!. tonka. We are about to plat this land and If
so will not sell at such ridiculously low
price. Kindly let show You this, It surely
, will please.
- n & @ Biz Rank of Com. Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
n..,ness Cannot DO Cured

BY local application as thss oAA
not reach the diseased portion OF th'
ear. There Is only one way 70 cure
deafness. and that "a BY eoAs'i'O'
t,onal remediss. Deafness u cause
80 an inaanod condition OF the mu'
so,,s lipinE OF the EutaeAisn TsOs'
whsD this tube is inaAmSd Jou AA'S
. rsmblinK sound or imperfect hS@
,ng ana when It is entireJ eioss''
neafpess is the result and uniS
ne Inflammation can be taken our
"a ,his tube restored 10 IL normal
oond,t,ou. hearing will b destroyed
so-sysr, nine case out OF tan af'
esussd By cAtarrh. which Ia no'hln'
IN, An insamsd eOnditsoa Of tAs ~a
cous surfaces. D.,.-,
We will give One Hundred Do.la''
a.. INV case OF DaAfnsss (oAusea pi
s.,.-rb, thai cannot be cured D.
HsIrs casArrh Cure. Send for eirea
la. free. y. J. CHENEY q SO'
Toledo. o.
SOLD BY druggists. 7ss
Take Halle Family rnh for Goa
stIpatiOA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
War Clouds in the East.

London, Dec. 21.-Lloyd's under
writer's are insuring against an out
break OF war between Russia and |
Japan in 1907 at guineas or 5.25
per cent. II is generally recognized
that the time for the renewal of hos
tilltles is not yet, but there are clear
signs that only for the financial con-
dition of both Russia and Japan hos
tilities would have been declared
long ere this. Russla's naval strength
in the east is being strengthened
daily and Japan will soon have eight
battleships OF the Dreadnaught type
while the continued increase OF her
fighting strength ashore Is remark
able. For time Japan increased
her army only by the four divisions
raised during the war, but II Is now
Announced that Il will be Increased
nv twenty divisions. The cavalry Is
being increased daily and the most
improved machine guns are being at
ltached TO every infantry regiment
THE railway troops and balloon corps
are being greatly increased, as are
loiso the fortress artillery. In the
meantime Russia Is improving her
condition. ase she has ls7 battalions
NOW while sho had only SS before
tho last war Altoghether In west
siberia. Trans -Biakalia and the mari
lime proyince Russia has nine diVis-
tons of rifles and one OF foot. win
l,broe reserve brlgades OF foot. the
latter are twice as strong as theS
wore before the war. Thus RUSSIA
has fifteen field and reserve divisions
not including the force at ha'n'n III
which must he evacuated next Apr'i
each OF sixteen battalions' to'a'lh,
lo.e hsttalions. as compared WIZ
oo,v tqs mobile battalions at the be
,,Innine Of 1905. Her cayalr'
s,recpth IS about the same as II wa
hsfore Her field artillery has bee
Increased from l6 to SO batteries
oaoh of so horses. forming 30 pa'
cries Of nine guns each In wal
Maintain batteries have been IorIne
and all ports in the east manned
Lille communication with Europea
pnssia IS now shorter and less liaol
n lto interruption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
Are the Japanese NIongoliapsp

Editor OF the San Francisco Chrop.
icle-Sir: The Japanese contention
'nat they are not Mongolians can
technically speaking, be proved cor.
rect since the only people recognized
IN lar eastern parlance as coming nm
der that designation are the Tartar
inhabitants of Mongolia. the north
Westernmost province of China. The
Chinese proper would also resent be-
ing called Mongolians, whom they
consider greatly inferior to them
selves. In the Mandarin dialect OF
China Mongolia is called Mung-Ku.
and a native of that province is
Munk-Ku-ren, or jen imam, I. e..
Mongolia man, while the true Chinese
are termed Han-ren. that Is. Han
men or sons of Han. The japanese
are in the same dialect called Tung-
Yang-ren, or men of the east or east
ern seas. The writer has never
found out how the term Mongolian
came to be applied to the whole Chi
nese nation, and incidentally to the
yellow race. but while It would be
unintelligible, as so spoken to any
Asiatic, II pronounced Mong-go-ren It
would be recognized, by the people OF
north China at least. as meaning a
Tartar native of Mongolia. To call a
Japanese, or a Chinese from any
other than the above mentioned prov
inve, a Mongolian would to an Asia.
tic be as ludicrous as It would seem
to US for him to insist that we are
Russians. And yet, as an adopted
term in our civilization. for Chi
nese or japanese to deny being Q
Monaghan by race may also be con
sidered as incompatible with fact as
for a Frenchman to deny being
Caucasian because he is not able tC
trace his geneology to the Caucasus
From an chronological point OF view
the Japanese are as much Mongoliar
as the Chinese. perhaps more so
since in feature as well as in fight
ing qualities they come closer to th'
Mongol and Manchu Tartars than az
the typical Chinese. The writer, wh
has spent some fifteen years In tn
orient. and given considerable stud
TO the subject, would suggest tina
the majority of the original inhabI
tants of japan we're Malays. closel
related to the FiliDinos. siames'
Burmese, etc. and that upon IN
stock has been grated considerapI
amount of both Tartar and Chimes
blood. W. N Noa NOpi-a'
sonoma. December 16, 1906.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
Remarkable Cure.

"I was much afflicted with scia'''
on e" writes Ed. C. Mud, Iowavilie'
sedgwick Co., Kan. going about or
crptehes and suffering a deal OF pain
was induced to try Billiards. sno"
Liniment, which relieved me-
81 used three soc bottles It Is
the greatest llnlment ever used )
have recommended It to numDef
Of persons; all express themselves a a.
being benefited by It. now wax
without crutches. able to perform .
great deal of light labor on th'
farm" n
25c. SOC and s1,Oo. Sold by D. }
Fry's drug store -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
A woman's Back

mas many aches and pains caused nv
weaknesses ana falling. or pthcr disnlar,s
nient, OF the pelvic organs. Other symp.
.oms oil female weakness are frcouen,
neadaehe, dizziness. Imaginary spccls or
oark spots floating before the ewes. rnav.
ing sensation in stomach. dragging or
Oearlhg down In lower abdominal or pclvic
region, dISagrcoable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spcllswl general wcakposs
II any considerable number Of the above
symptoms arc present there is no remedy
thS wNgive quicker relief or more per.
maqent GeJe than Dr.. PCrce's Favorito
PreASShttos>I " has a record OF over iorty
years OF cGISS II Is the most potent
laYlgoratlnG1GD irengt lenl M ILs-
NlDe-knQMn s.4l-4c-dlcal sclcnce. It's made
OF the glycer.c CXtractS OF native mcdicl-
nal roots found in our forests and con.
tains not drop Of alcohol or harmful. OF
habitiormlng drugs. lis ingredients are
al printed on the bottlc-wrapper and at.
tested undcr oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering into rFa.
yorlte Prescription has the written On.
dorsement Of the most eminent medical
writer's Of all the several schools Of prac
tice--more valuable than any amount OF
non-protcsSional stimonials-though the
latter are not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers 20 exceed the endorsements
given TO any other medicine extant fol
the cure OF woman's ills.
You cannot afford 10 accept any medicin,
OF unknown composition as substitut,
for this well proven remedy OF KNOW
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer MAJ
make little more profit thereby. Fou
interest In rcgaining health Is paramount
TO any selfish interest Qf his and II is al
insult TO your intelligence for him 10 tr!
TO palm of upon you substitute Yol
know what you want and II Is his bust
ness TO supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are th
original rLittle Liver Pills" first put NJ
BY old DR.. Pierce over forty years age
much initiated but never eQualed. Littl
s7gar-coatad gtanules. easy 70 take a
candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
Smiles

4 The greatest push in the world is
.at Of a Viennase who has landed
\ this country and is pushing a cart,
.rping his wife and daughter,
.Ound the world on a wagon for
to,OOO.
By doing just what Hartman is
|iag, getting control of the stock,
|ulco has got control of all the rail-
ads in that country.
Governor Odell of New York Is
lied the Grocer in that state. He Is
|hlnd a wholesale house at New
|rg that supplies all the state insti-
tons. Such things have never been
|pne In Oregon.
A fashionable church in Baltimore
split in pieces because the pastor
soade "The Empty Stocking club
afie of a doll to raise money for
|instmas gifts for the poor.
The Mississippi experiment station
a purchased the great stallion Ben
olllday for breeding purposes. The
feedlng of roadsters is great IN
lstry that Oregon should make
ore Of. Yet one can imagine what
roar would go up If the state agri-
lltural college expended a single
'llar for such purposes.
Don't kick merely for the sake oi
cking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

disease prevailing in this
sefe ,ost : dangerous because so decep-
~ G MI n IIi-SyN tive. Many sudden
1Ik5 ledE2l-E by it--heart dis
4 .TNMD 4r)zb ease, pneumonia,
1M XMN heart failure or
1 LIN S r apoplexy are often
E*1l ,N1\G the result of kid
GMTIl EH ney disease. IF
Ell (NEH kidney trouble is
VN N HHH I allowedtoadvance
EAHB s. the kidney-poison-
qeN-. ed blood will at
~ 'Ssital organs, causing catarrh OF
n .,.Sder ~ or the kidneys themselves
a Sowr and waste away cell by cell.
iSer troubles almost always result
1Ssraupement of the kidneys and
sobtained quickest by proper
b ..srt of the kidneys. If you are feel
81 s.Tv vou can make no mistake by
IN IN Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
!, isuev liver and bladder remedy.
!. ..rrcts inability to hold urine and
~ pain in passing it, and over
I I. Ast unpleasant necessity of being
~.Ild to go often through the day,
nget MP many times during the
The mild and the extraordinary
sd swamp-Root is soon realized.
s',d, the highest for its wonderful
I, oi the most distressing cases.
E,amp-R Root is pleasant to take and is
4 M all druggists in ffty-cent and
Ipdohar size bottles. You may have a
|roe bottle of this wonderful new dis
.sy and book that tells all about it,
snt free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
4 4 Co., Binghamton; N. Y. When
I'M mention reading this generous
" IN this paper. Don't make any
|,nke, but remember the name, Swamp
IA DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the
|tss, Binghamton, N. ", on every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
RIJTTTRNUT BRAD

BUTTERNUT BREAD
II Is worth more than any othef
bread. yet the price Is no hishef
FOR sale AZ your grocer's
CALIFORNIA BAKEiiY.
Thomas 8 Cooley. Props
kI Mr.. q. ". waikers-2si Com
mercial street. you can Eet your
clothes dyed. cleaned. pressed OF
repaired. Anything from pair
Of gloves 10 the most elaborate
sllk gown. Velvet collars pat on
and coats refined Phone il'S'
nutte a wenderoth--Fine Wines
uauors and cigars. We bAndis me
celebrated Kellogg and Ossu'
~hlskles. Cool and refroahink Aes' ~.
constantly on dFouEh' sou'n
Commercial street p-s-lyF
s.Ie.a Tres woriEs.--Eonndsrs. ma
eh,nlsts ana blaskHnishs. hAAa.
faoturers Of all xmas Of se~mi'
machinery. Hop aEd trul' arSihs
.,o,es ste. Manufacturer Of ths
a.lsn iron works Hep Press.
/ u...u-..u.us-suu-a-.-l..s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
HOTEL OREGON

Csraor Of Seventh AMI s'AiA 0''
Portland, oFegoA-
Ths asw AnA noasra hStsl OF n" s'''
Caters passGsalsrly 70 rs.ia"Hts Of s--
~. s,s o.Ass Orsgsa sitisA horope~a
Pr.. bas Ratss el.0o Per d~y
saa syw@rG HAAAss-sss Era "a ~
w,.a ana pFiaes as l0w - IN PaAss'
-. ss.rassi~s. DsEy Capital JosrnA
sas aia - -
yvna0HY-pEOKENBoh ho1nL "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
pwAVMEw.


For Rent.-Nine-room cottage. In-
Quire Of c, Dlliman. dealer In new
and secondhand goods. l5b State
street. is-i9-1wke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21

Cosmetics viii ruin the eonpleAi'h
-,,sra,s no beauty practice equal 70
,ha erscts Of HOLSTERS hoesy Aouh- .
80. 80 Tea. Il keeps the entire body In
go, health. Tea or Tablets -
esnss. FOR sale Al Dr. stone '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
MIsCEILANEous.


Agents Canyaasers, mixers peu
dlers. solicitors, mail order people.
etc. should buy Kramer's Book OF
Trade Secrets Regular price w.
but balance OF last edition for
si.25 as long aa they last Guar
anteed. order quick Sioux pub
llshlng Co. Southland. Iowa.
ii-2S-imO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-21
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
nIuCK

REaCK
Brick fnrnishsd In large or small
quantasies. Pressed brick made 90
erder. Yard ON state street, south
OF PeRiteRsiary.
SAIxEM RnICK YARD
A. A. BURTON. Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
A WEAK PARTISAN APPEAL.
Duluth Hera1d.)

Attempts to smother the real is
sues Of the governors1iip campaign
with partisan, appeals, do not ap-
pear to- be succeeding very we'll.
= One very peculiar argument is be-
ing pretty generally made by the
newspapers that support Candidate
Cole. It is expressed about as we'll
as it could be in a quotation from the
Morton Enterprise. This ingenious
pleader says that while undoubtedly
Governor Johnson will recommend
the same things that Candidate Cole
viii recommend, MI: Cole viii be in
a much better position to- secure re-
suits than Mr.. Johnson. Says the
Enterprise: GAS a, majority of the
Legislature are Republicans, Johnson
would be obliged to work against an
Overwhelming opposition, while with
Cole that majority would always stand
ready to work with and for him -: =
\ Wonder what: the Republican cam
s|5didates@for the legislature think Of
this. Do they wish to have it UNDER
stood that theyswill#work for reform
measures only if they = are recon-
=1lended by aARepublicar1 governor:
Do they wish to have it understood
5that5if5they are elected, and Governor
u Johnson sends til & iii ugura ls1nessage
iii toA them instead lof {. cole, they,
will: tWiddle their: thumbs III iidleness
tthroug hout the session ztbec ause. his
recon ions If Or the good Of The
state and its5Speopleh1 came from 4 i
Democrat instead Of from 4 Republi-
can &: :a Il s1 4
Ehe inferenc is their
Ititud els an insult 81 every candidate
for sthe gislatrr IL is: al tack
upon their patrio ii st .utt erl alb
surdX o#be1 believe " for a ONE I'll
S5 Frank offH the Sank
s.Centcr 81 erald, Sage 81 Sank Center
thong call Ii al s into this
curious blund ter, admit that Gov
Johns OH has ma az ., good gov
Her;nor and that Hi =rec,on, nm dations
f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR"

Albert Lea Standard: If Cole, can
didate of Tom Shevlin and the other
millionaire timber thieves, is elected,
will:she insist, on prosecuting the suits
against them which have been begun
under Governor Johnson's administra-
ton? e. =.
Whitman Tribune: "Vote for Cole
as an endorsement of Roosevelt" is
the latest battle cry Of the: Republican
politicians. As Roosevelt has spoken
in strong terms of praise for Coy
ernor Johnson, we should think a
vote for Johnson would be more like
an endorsement of Roosevelt. = -,
Red Lake Falls Courier: AS a
matter Of course, John A. Johnson is
the, Democratic gubernatorial nonai-
nee.-Warroad Plaindealer. .s :
y, AS a matter of coarse (work), A. L.
Cole is the Republican gubernatorial
nominee. =.
i. Hibbing Tribune :(Rep.): Governor
Johnson's Hibbing talk was a clever
speech and an honest speech and the
people liked it, and there are few Re-
publicans. SO enthusiastic for the party
as to deny that it.: made Governor
Johnson: some votes:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

4d3f+Sn z3,i =. - =.
to. the legislature will besjust as: wise
and enligatened as those Of, Mr.. Cole.
Franker than most, he has admitted
that the only reason that exists why
Governor johnson should notgbe re-
elected 2issthat he is not Republican.
And he says he thinks-we do not be-
lieve. that he, really does that Gov
.ernor Johnson's Recommendation will
not fare so5Well with. the Republican
legislature as will those of "a Re
publican governor.
This; exposes pretty completely the
inherent weakness of the partisan ap-
peal to- save the, office: to tie Re-
publican machine. The last legisla-
ture was Republican, overwhelming
ly. Yet though the governor was no
less a Democrat then than he is now,
he and the legislature got along amaz-
,ingly well together. = His recon-
mendations were heard with resllect,
and most Of them were adopted by
the legislature. Not one of them was
partisan,> and not one of them met
with partisan reception They were
designed for the good Of the state,
and the legislature received them in
that spirit and acted accordingly.
The next legislature will do the
same, and Governor Johnson can be
depended upon to make as wise and
timely suggestions as he did to the
last legislature, and to execute. the
laws now on the statute books and
those that will be enrolled there this
winter as fearlessly, as tirelessly and
as vigorously as he has in his first
term
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Sinoer's Treasured Fan.

Among the myriad treasures owned
by Adelina Patti, the great prima.
donna, none is more valued than fan,
on which are autograph sentiments
written by, sovereigns of Europe,
Among the inscriptions are these:
BY the czar-Nothing is SO calming as
your voice. The German emperor
To the nightingale of all time. Queen
Christina-To Spaniard, from a!
queen who is proud to count her:
among her subjects. Queen Victoria:
If King Lear was right in saying:
that a sweet voice is a precious gift,
in woman, you, my dear Adelina, are
of all the women the richest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
EfaSss. aiF4.
STEALING5Jo FINSoN THUNDER
Settlers of Aitkin County are Wise
as to Whom: hey Have to Thank
for Drainage Appropriation. =. .*s
(From the. Aitkin Independent. ).

(From the Aitkin independently !
We are, informed that "a letter
signed by. the chairman of the Re
publican county committees. being
circulated. among the voters. OF He
bron= township and neighborhood,
suggesting that not too much credit
be given to- Governor Johnson for
the appropriation Of $1,000 for the
Hebron state drainage ditch, and as
sorting that to Secretary of State
Hanson, State Auditor 1versorl,, and
the Aitkin Commercial club is really
due the credit. Comment is. rnneces-
sary, for the people of Hebron are
grateful to all alike who may have
been instrumental in giving them this
great public improvement. And they
resent the attempt to belittle the gov
ernor's share therein-the Independ-
,ent knows that because the Hebron
people speak freely Of it, and men,
toned this fact to the independents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Good Advertising Scheme.

An eastern publisher is booming a.
new novel by inserting this PERSONAL:
in the daily papers: IF the lady with
dark hair and an absorbed expression
in Fourth avenue car yesterday who
became provoked because the gentle
man in front turned over a page of
his novel before she mad finished read
ing it. over his shoulder will send her
name and address and s1.20 to any
bookseller she5xwill be: spared in fu-
=ture the necessity of manifesting her
:displeasure at&such rudeness. Men
ton (here follows the name of the
book !. to avoid error"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

=THEslC CAMPAIGN 70 DA ATE. 1

From every: part. Of the stat come
enc uraging reports egarding. Gov.
Johns on's candid acy: Fl is me etiiings
are larg and his jspeec hes me ct with
ready :sympa and strong apprio;Yal.
Ate omn1it tee has receive, .re-
ports sufficient "a warrant ssi { II e
belief, that ohnson viii W. at
least e, GOO tes 81 His .tl eadinr,ipr
sconpe will nia ke & ~ III
every di strict IN Wiit Il Estl1e
.possibl exception of the lift here
$hisg5rnai ,'i N, ago Hals
mos pheflonls friend Hill
ever sectiio shout u maxi PERSONAL
effort toYinefe mi jorriit AXE
elniine B