davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
The STATE TAX INCREASE

Has II occurred to you that no Re
publican speaker and no Republican
newspaper has said a word about the
last legislature increasing the state
tax levy for current expenses three
cents on the 800? That is precisely
what was done and IL means an ad-
ditional tax OF half million dollars
year for the states expenses
Every tax payer knows that with the
enormous increase in the taxable
property OF the state there should be
big reduction and not an increase
IN the levy But then IL 10 only the
people who pay the taxes and the Re.
publican politicians who have been
running the states business for twelve
years think the peoples money is
only TO spend. When you 20 to vote
that the Democratic party
IS pledged TO an economical admins.
iration and reduction OF taxes. On
he other hand the Republicans guar.
intee to spend all the people will
'tand-and then some.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
RAMov's BROsN'E cALA>DHR.
One OF tie lisuds"mr~' 1877 calsnder :
Gotten out iGT ,Le ira.

The Ramon's Brownie Caian-
der for lHOl is alE ost an educa-
t,on within itsc containing a
vast amount Of useful informa-
ton. This calanirr consists of
twelve pages III by i9 inches.
handsomely printed in three col
ors on hest paper. One inch
figures show the days so plainly
as TO be easily read across the
largest room. Holidays are in
red. Changes of the moon. wca-
ther conditions length OF days.
church festive signs, signs OF the
zodiac and nue., other useful
knowledge. This beautiful Cal
ander usually sells for 10 cents
and will be mailed ou receipt of
stamps direct from Brown Mfg.
Co.. Greenvlle. Tenn. Ask your
druggist and. .he viii tell YOU now
10 get one free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
LooTERs OF THE PUBLIC.

The encouragement OF Indiana
again declares that there is no effect.
I've law in this state against the
trusts. and he is saying on the stump
that that is the reason why he has
taken no steps against the Standard
OH company, the bridge trust and
other despoilers Of the people and the
tax payers. And why is there no law
In Indiana against the trusts? What
has the Republican party been doing
in Indiana for the past twelve years.
during all OF which time IL has been
In absolute control OF the state gov.
eminent and the legislature? why
has this party left the people at the
mercy OF men who combined to swim.
lie individuals and to loot the treas.
iries OF whole communities? The
answer is easy. The men who have
been and are now managing the Re.
party In this state would not
Iilow an antitrust law to be passed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
= duison township Trustee
Notice.

No,i'. i' eiser that hereafter the III. :
y Aa'hscn township will be in Ire
~ % ne irt Saturday Of each
.s''.n' and the remaining SATURDAYS Al
sldence, one mile southwest o.
''a''''' ici iht pur pose Of attending ia
,"H'Nll business, and All perscus hav
business with the township az ex.
r,ei y contine u to those days.
n NJ ioN nship library is KEEP. at sam n
ogain lhe books. q" may
~ ~ lndlana School Uooks will o,
4 ~ At VIM. T. Ioung't store Al al,
~ ,o,- SAMUEL A. eileen.
frnstee Madison tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

cent nisner rnan tnat omcer naa r1n-
sented and recommended 10 have ~
fixed
One word more on This subject
never al any time in my life lobbied
for measure pending in the general
assembly never aided. abetted or
advised directly or indirectly. in the
work Of any legislative lobby. When
in Office never worked or assisted
Others 70 put law through the legis-
lature which added a penny TO my
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
Boone Tow nship Trustees
Notice.

lhe undersigned Trustee OF Boone
loNrship. Dubois county. hereby give.
h'tl'r III n- Niii attend 10 all buslne-.
pertaining o. The OH oi Trustee AZ his
sloe.ce' ioHr-mlles southwest 81 POI
.''s'iue On Saturdays ni esrh week. anG
e-'- persons l4vIng TOWNSHIP
.-slhess iopresenl II on Saturday. CHI
1els desiring hCc ks from the Townshir
~ az! are notified that the Libravv Il
go n my residence.
Sshool books AZ Mrs. Mary Gi sler's
A'rersfiile. PETER j. ScHNARR.
, llusie. Boone TIP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
Jefferson TIP. Notice.

,oar uahersi ned trustee Of Jefferson
nri-e. dubois county hereby give.
r.,.. 'iiai ne viii attend 10 All busin.s
y. ,sl..'.hg g ihe ciiice of Trustee Al M
N, Irl'e nn- mile north ~ Birlsave ON
an wv Z N n each week and requests
r..i'... NJ. hs having township business ~
'''eh' 4 0n office davs "
~ ;. q lyr. iius''e'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
iiarUisOn Iru-tee's Notice

Notice herei.r gwen haf the under
s.uel Trustee 20 liarhi=on township,
~ Il 'ni 20 township business on each
Monday oi the year, at my orhce, and
persons having township business Il
uansaci are required TO present it to him
cn Mondays
me towns lip liorary will be kept
ny home near Dubois.
5fiN J.. llsuDER. trustee
Jan S. MS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

The trusts? Well. they work in
Indiana all the time Just as the bar
tenders do in the big Republican Col
umbia club at indianapolis. which re-
CARDS a liquor license as something
only for the common saloons TO both
er with And neither the trusts nor
the Columbia club liquor dispensers
happen to attract the attention of the
governor and attorney general But
just let them catch some fellow put
ting penny in a slot machinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

a large portion Of the speeches OF
both Governor Hanly and Attorney
General Miller is given over TO telling
about the crookedness OF several Re-
publican state officials When thew
finish telling how the Republican par
~ has thus betrayed the people they
then ask everybody TO vote To keep
this same party in power This is
OF the kind called gall" II
is also an Insult 70 the intelligence
OF the voters OF Indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

al
10 l-new ~ t,rs II 80 oIn0s
being ool,ereiry III 80 ''a. " 3 =
law under crieb 49,, - -. ~ ="
, aud tb. ,..,t.., 'o'''sD,u
eonp..,s,t ~, n,.., ,......., -" ~
In NJ even ,l..,,o..., ,,. "p'H ~ an'
no knov1st., \, ,t- ''1u' nav
regard as ,,... - - ',ii'
connected vf,b ,.., ae,r '''.' 'is'
proval N vl.s, sf5 - az
! am sa,i-e.d A., -
repeat ontv ~ .mri,a-,,a 'as
so far az rbe ,d,,f,,......t-
attorpa,.r.,,.roi.s 49, w
collections nsl. ,r1or ~ -, -
March iSe. y o..,,,,r.,..i -. y, ~
of Mr. N.t,fnor -
Ketcham h ifs,tfr,l ars
in.e foae ,.. a,--- ,..5
I'm degree Ron ~. i-,n,e.,,,,l g. ...'l,- o'i.'
cossor AMI -,v t,',,o4ta.o - ~.
in tia, of1co II. g,l,,IITosn. ..rtD'.
are alive gra tbo, aro renn,.a =. ~
ricb ~o.. m.s. az i'u.eu 20 pc
'he calculation when the tongue OF
''', 'a'f' "oou ana detracuon IS
"-a'i-Ht Hi' agree mat moth
~ " Sald ol these gen
~ s'ahd Just where they
'''' "N- may De said OF me IN
''i"s puDlie luhds IN
-, ~ Mai'h 2. 1889 can be
- AHi sihsleu our az
49, 'i.'iih oi the
'"'''h' laisehood and
- a1Sr am Demo
a., - luul'
.' -N'' '''''''' iN'"' 20 NoNem-
"if p''oe 20 give
'''s 7'a'" ia"hiul-
'il'HiS'iaNon. ana
.'h's ana eriors'
-, n a''oihey-seh-
guy fhu niaHe eoilee-
i."qu'"' lnhiis himself
'a' 'i"' oihcef couid
''o-ii ipT,eh' assistants
- - ''e "o.A 70 'neih' ara aiter
--s-.-, az 'ne care possible IL
- -l ar Simply mis-
80 go GU s.'uil oe corrected "hen
~.
-. -. e,s,.'oi saSs haue 700 much
~ a''e' =. icy a, ~ me
- - - ~ - - Aiip snen NJ
...', -" - '"'' "as NC "oftn W
- - ~ - ueny me oo'fect- ,
: s "a 'ne amount
y T-ha, 80 y ~ eonseeuenee
la - - ~as a'nSu unuer tns
Co.. ~ -. = ~ a. - =
- roa,,oa ~. - .uaHs - anu
w ~, 49," = aiIo"s'
- e,.-,.. -" va y 'ne "a"
,.rt,,,,. ..-,.A li'a''e ~ .onp's
=, s,s.. III ~ .s'ois W"i ia'ei
,,C.- 49, te-'.," "-e'iiei soe
~, A1 4ueseion
.y-o,,1 ,.... -. ~ 'She ~
49,. "oaiu ene
,mc,aI ,-ta ou'u any
- IA. ,'ii''s' "a" HN'
49, 80, - ~ 80 ie'useu 10
s..r,~ IL. sa'e nun
rsaif "e's
I'D Earn More Than 7 Was Worth7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
Additional Counsel.

Complaint is made that additional
counsel was employed in these cases
and paid out ~ the funds Of the state
That is true wten the corporations
assisted by political partisans assailed
the very existence N the state and
sought 10 sap 4 life by defeating the
legislative powes Of taxation. the only
means BY which government can live
] deemed,it wise TO employ assistance
In that great emergency to aid the
state against the aggression OF cor.
porate power which was seeking &c
become greater than the state itself
accordingly employed Hon. William
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
ARCH. Q. DOAEE.
Representing
Prudential Insurance
Company,

Ffoii sharing Life Insurance for
Men, Women ard Children. Ages
20 ll Amounts 500. 600 to sl5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

The Republican state officers. from
the governor down. are not parsimon.
ious when II comes to handing tbs
public funds out 10 party favorites.
And II makes no difference that the
state is embarrassed"-Go
Hanly used the word himself-and
needs a million dollars or so TO be
even with the desperate game the
Republican politicians have played
Eith II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

me Republfcan spelIbinders II
they are not careful may hold up to
the view of their hearers a Columbia
club poker chip. The Columbia club.
you understand, is the swell Repubh.
can organization at indianapolis ia
which Governor Hanly, Attorney-Ger.
eral Miller. Vice President Fairbanks.
Senators Hemonway and Beveridgs
and other G. o. p. orators are stock
holders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
A. 'O'e y Nipples and ChappeG Hands

flIl nm, wv ~ implying Vhariirrlain
n .ueecss. p.icc ls c.nts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
Women Must Like ID WORK.

The INCREASE in the number Of won.
en- in the trade and industry of Amer.
lea is alarming. Out of 305 "gainful
occupations" enumerated by the CEN
sus of the United States, there are
only eight In which women do not APP
pear. From four out OF these eight oc-
equations women are excluded by law.
At the present time there are over
/ 5000, 600 women at work in various
trades and occupations in the United
States In 1900, Of every five An1eri.
can women over ten years Of age.
there was one who was going outside
yof her family duties and who was TAX
ing part ID the gainful work OF the
working world At that time there
were 40 women civil engineers, 80
women mechanical and electrical en-
gineers and three women mining en-
gineers, besides IA women veterinary
surgeons echnical World.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
OLDEST VESSEL MADE HISTORY.
Schooner Polly, 100 Years Old, to Be
on View at jamestown Fair.

y 20
Bangor, Me. The schooner Polly,
the oldest vessel flying the American
flag, is to be exhibited at the James,
town (Va.) exposition next year. The
Polly was launched at Amesbury,
Mass, in April, 1905. but SO far as ap-
pearances go she is as young ais most
OF the feet that carry lumber and
bricks from Maine to Boston. The
Polly was nor always a lumber lugger.
In the war Of 1912 she was priva-
teer. and captured several British
merchantmen.
Once she was herself captured, but
the Britons who did the job were a
slow and sleepy people, and while
they slept one night the Polly's peo-
pie, who always slept with one eye
and both ears open, went softly on
deck, and locking the prize crew in
the cabin sailed away to a New Eng
land port and turned them over. \ as
prisoners of war. Thus did the Polly.
Rby running away with her captors.
live to fight another day, and also to
lug lumber from Bangor in peaceful
& times. sj58 STAT s3$$6 III
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
OLD CLOTHES HAVE CHARMS.
Comfort Not the Only Thing That
Endeare Them to Wearers.

Many men have weakness for
their old suits. And truly about some
clothes there is an indescribable
something one might call it sym.
pathy-which endears them to us.
II have an old suit said q gem
tleman who Is sentimentalist on
this point, that whatever mood /
may be in, always makes me feel
happy and prosperous when put
1t on. It is like a part OF myself.
1t is too old and shabby to wear out
of doors. except in winter, when I
conceal it with long overcoat. 1
can't explain my affection for it. The
fact that it is the most entirely COM
Portable OF all my clothes is only
part of the reason.
4 know many other men who have
their favorite suits Of old clothes.
They are always old suits, and that
suggests the some garments may, in
time, absorb some subtle magnetic
quality from their wearers-some.
thing that renders them specially
congenial. 5s5 -=s-. & 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
WAS A pfs7INcT ssse OK.
TWO Young Women lin Maine De.
4 scribe q scarcecroW Who RetaiIated.

nd g
Two Auburn young ladies' have not
& vet recovered from the shook they re.
solved when out riding, the ether day.
oh, did Won ever see anytning 80
FUNNY. exclaimed one to her eem.
panion as they rode past a big farm.
II should think the crows would be
reared anyway by that thing. That
gsareeerow ID a good imitation OF .
!, human being, but, oh. It Is 30 stil
and angular. and did you ever see
such outlandish clothes! That skirt
lie skimpy enough, must say, and
lust notice the gaWky lines ct The
waist, but, OH ye gods ana little
ashes, did You ever see such a hiatt"
Strange" interrupted her com.
panion, how they managed that hoe
the scareerow holds it Oh natural
as life and, say, sa-a.a-ay! Oil.
h Perhaps you wouldn't wear your
best clothes il you had to hoe in .
garden" shouted the very angry
stscareorow," to the great eonsterna.
ton Of the Auburn young ladies and
to the no small discomfort OF the
horse. for it was q hot day and he
objected seriously to being urged SO
rapidly over the ground. Lewiston
Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
RiFLING AN EAGLE NEST.
y is Pretty Hard and Very Danger.
4 Gus Act.

An Alpine hunter named Hess, liv-
ing at Engleberg, in the Unterwald
Canton, has had dramatic adventure
with eagles. A pair had built their
aerie in the cliffs about 500 yards
above the valley, and it contained two
eagles, Of which Hess determined to
possess himself. -
The climb was SO difficult and dan.
gerous that he had to leave his gun
behind him. taking only a stair tipped
with iron. As he approached the aerie
the two parent eagles attacked him
with great fury, and the hunter had a
severe fight, with his stan dis his only
weapon, the risk OF his being hurled
to the bottom of the cliffs being very
great.
Hess received many cruel scars, but
he at last succeeded in disabling the
male bird, and then, driving of the
mother, secured the eagles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
FOOL HUSBAND LONG
WIFE coNcEAEs FACT or TWO
PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.
Suit for Big Sum In Ohio Court Brinas
Strange Gaze to Light seeoAd
Spouse Lives Near Much
Welded Woman. IN

Lisbon, On suit for $S4 ,0e0
filed here against the Hugh Montgom.
cry estate by Thomas r. Matthews,
administrator. and Florus Montgsm.
cry. son BY the mans first wife. ID Cd
alleged thas when Hugh Montgomery
took Miss Lydia Hayes" as his sec.
ond wife she concealed tho fact TINT
she had been married twice previous.
", FIRST to Robert Hole, by whom she
had two sons, James M. and Lender,
and after divorcing him to James
Dickson.
Strangest Of all in the petition is the
accusation that she was 80 successful
In concealing her marital history as
TO be enabled to keep Montgomery Ia
ignorance Of it all during the ~
years she lived with him, notwith.
standing that Dickson, husband No. o,
resided near them. M
When Dickson died Montgomery
learned In some way Of the deception
that had been practced upon him and
1t was an added blow when he discov-
cred that his 400-acre farm had been
converted into cash and that much of
the proceeds had been appropriated
by his wife. Angered beyond meas
ure, he demanded the money and at
the same time ordered her from the
house. She did mott refund, but left
the house. taking the money! with her,
which, 1t is alleged, she gave to her
two sons by her first husband.
The disclosures came about through
the death of James Dickson, husband
No. 2. The worry of it all affected
Montgomery's health and he died on
December 2, 1904. The woman sur.
vived until September s, 1905, when
she, too, was stricken with fatal ILL
ness.
1t Is alleged that she left $4,000,
and that her sons, James M. and
Leander Hole, took possession Of the
money. The suit just entered asks
that this money be returned as well
as other moneys which the woman
gave to the Hole boys, aggregating in
all about $4,000. 5
No one seems to be certain as to
the maiden name Of the woman. She
was divorced from Hole after some
years OF turbulent married life, after
which she was married to James
Dickson. With Dickson she could not
agree, either, and it appears went
from his roof. The wealthy farmer,
Montgomery, appealed to her and led
her to the altar on November |. 1887.
Husband No 2, Dickson, is said to
have been cognizant of the marriage
Of his wife to another man, but never
made any effort to raise trouble, az
he was glad to get rid of her. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
z Boy Acts as Human Baron,eter 8

Cleveland. Dale Garfield, a ten
year-old boy, has become a human
barometer. For over year he has
been peculiarly susceptible to changes
in the weather. Every time storm.
approaches the boy disappears from
home. He seems to fear to remain
there during such disturbance.
Dozens Of times his disappearance
has been reported to the police, and
each time he has been found and RS
turned to his home. His father. War
rem Canield, gave this explanation
when he reported to the police that
the boy has been missing from his
home nine days. Grave fears for the
lads safety have driven his parents
to the verge Of distraction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
WIN Work president,s Doc.

Wilkesbarre. Pa One of the ii,
NOUS bear hounds used in the west
two years ago BY President Roose.
welt Is to be worked In the Vicinity
Of Jameson City in running down the
bears which are SO plentiful that
they annoy the farmers The dog was
presented BY President Roosevelt to
the late Dr. Bonsarn, who died 1T
Fairmoiint Springs short time ago.
Il then came into possession Of James
Grady, Of Janieson City
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
w /
w. AN
ATFE|
JOE FoUBERT, Prep.

It is a well known fact
that the WHITE SWAN
CAFE is the best short
order restaurant in Dew
I Ills Lake.
You get what you call
for, and it's cooked TO
suit your taste - very
palatable.
Take your meals at the
WHITE SWAN CAFE
and you'll break up
no usek eeping. It's
cheaper than keeping
house with q hired girl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-22

Mrs. Wenzel Groebner; S. c., Mrs.
Nick Andring; J. c., Mrs. Rieg1er;
I. S., Mrs. B. Fesenmaier; o. 49,,
Mrs. M. Pellant; trustees, Mesdames
John Schneider, And. Amann and
Fielder.
New Ulm Arbeiter Verein: Presi-
dent, Chas. Lindemann; vice presi-
dent, Adam Mueller; secretary, Chas.
Rolloff; treasurer, Fred Pfaender:
1ag-bearer, Gus Haas; sick committee,
F. Rediger, Nick Stork and Gus Ka-
nakowitz.
Orient Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star: Worthy Matron, Mathilda
Nellie; Worthy Patron, DR.. Emil
Mueller; Associate M atron, Louise
Meile; conductress, Dorothea Hauen-
stein; associate conductress, Daisy
Richardson; secretary, Mrs. Weiser:
treasurer, Mrs. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-22
SLOT MACHINE MEN WARNED.
Grand Jury Reprimands All the
Keepers of Gambling Devices.
Mayors and Police Officers Cau-
toned Against Neglect Of Duty.
Sale of Liquor to Minors Is Held
Up as Debauchery.

Slot machines are very apt to be a
thing of the past in New Ulm.
While the grand jury, in session last
week, didn't return any indictments for
the operation of these tempting gamb-
ling devices, the warning they gave
in a public communication and the
severity Of the sentences passed for
other offenders in the saloon business
ought to be sufficient to pat stop to
the nefarious business forever.
The communication which the jury
handed into court just before adjourn
ing was as follows:
eve, the grand jury, desire to call
attention to reported violations of the
liquor laws of this state in this county,
particularly to the sale of liquor to
minors and the operation of slot
machines in saloons and other places,
and we warn offenders against such
laws that these violations must cease.
We also call upon the mayors and
police officers of the various cities
and villages in this county to do all
in their power to stop these evils as
we regard them as highly injurious
and detrimental to the public welfare
and particularly SO to the young men
who are debauched on account of the
existence of these conditions in our
midst''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-22
WANT TO PICK THEIR OWN Chief
Militiamen Ask Right to Name Ad.
iutant General.

The annual session of the Minnesota
National Guard Association closed in
ST. Paul Friday after electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Captain Matson of the
third infantry; vice-president, Major
Nicholson of the second infantry; Sec
rotary, Lieut.. DAILY of the first infan-
try; treasurer, Capt. Hart of the
brigade staff.
Among the officers who were in at
tendance from this vicinity were
Gen. -Bobleter, Gen. johnson, Mai.
Buschers, Maj. Bayley, Capt. Graft
and Its. Hubbard and Groebner. Gen.
Bobleter read an interesting paper on
picket duty during the civil war at one
of the sessions and also acted in the
capacity of POSTMASTER at the smoke
social at the Commercial club rooms
Thursday evening.
Just before the adjournment of the
session on Friday a resolution was
adopted asking the legislature to
make the Office of adjutant general
elective by the state guard instead OF
appointive by the governor.
Gov. johnson, when his attention
was called to the resolution, remarked;
''The adjutant general is really the
secretary for the governor of the
military department OF the state
government. The governor is the
commander-in-chief and signs all
commissions of officers. I think it is
as essential that the adjutant general
be appointed by each governor as he
enters upon his administration as il
is for the governor to name his private
secretary. To J have the adjutant
general appointed otherwise woulG
be to change the whole system. If the
adjutant general held over from
one governors / term into that o.
another, he might not be at all suit.
able to the new governor. 1t is my
opinion that the law pertaining to the
adjutant general should be left as il
isl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-22
Lodge Elections.

St. Johns Court of Foresters
Chief Ranger, Andrew J. Eckstein;
Vice Chief Ranger, Chris. Filzen Jr.;
financial secretary, VIM. G. Haubrich;
recording secretary, Ben Anann;
treasurer, DR.. P. J. Graft; trustees,
VIM. J. Julius, J. A. Ochs and L. A.
Schilling; delegate to next state con
vention, J. A. Ochs; alternate, Ben
Amann.
st. Anne's Court, Women s Catholic
Order of Foresters: Chief Ranger,
Mrs. P. J. Graft; Vice Chief Ranger.
Mrs. F. P. Zschunke; recording secre.
tary, Miss Ida Ochs: financial secre.
tary, Miss Elsie Eckstein; treasurer