davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the WEATHER
sxssgssSSSxsssEsBSsSEsssST
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

Fhe day was partly fair with a rain
iail toward evening measuring 90 of
an inch Yesterdays government bu
it'in reported rain from % points. ev-
tending over the Ohio valley. Extremes
OF temperature We're % at Phoeuiy.
Ariz, and ~ at Winnemucch and
Duluth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
ssRa2asxssSssssaassasssss
NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 233 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening. showing d
ia,l Of oG Of foot in a hours.
The T II. Davis took Two barges Of
humber to JoDpa from Cairo.
The Beaver came up with two
iages of legs. picked up third barge
bore and went 10 St Louis.
The Stacker Lee from ST. Louis
vas in port several hours. leaving for
Memphis about noon. She had a cabin
fall Of passengers.
The Dick Fowler from and to Pa.
aeeah aad good business vest rday.
Ihe Fritz came up with twoabarges
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
The Philosopher Of Folly.

There is only one thing worse
than the professed pessimist." says
the Philosopher of Folly, and that is
the professional ortimist BY the
same token Id rather be locked up
for a month with live panther than
a dead cat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

In Indigestion. the vital thing is to
digest the food The pain then ends
and irritation ceases. The stomach
Immediately begins to recover. The
only perfect digester is Kodol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

mercifully proving that the people
are tired Of ring rule and that they
viii dc everything in their power t.
break up the machine organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
Sun and Moon.

Note: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approxi,
mates the record at Cairo within a,
few minutesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
Washinaton Forecast.

Washington, July 25.-ILLINOIS--
ceal rains Sunday and Monday.
fresh and Increasing southeast winds
becoming south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly eouldy:
little change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

of logs for the Singer Company Of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Thistle wood for whom he had the
kindhest regard, but he defined his
position by telling the following
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
agenci ochrohGyyI toWarxystswie'

.agenoi o,chklIoohdscyJ N AtoWarsysttwW,ie
I!pohe,,l 4<,z..ssaerjjii pr1ybgliiz.n,aS =
ii6leg F.k 4 u Y Is gd ll.i,p' 1l I 4 81
ssexisjsl I, q mn /, q a 4 pp y
FIflif ilallE: ',s,1 lI' sa|ldiats.,s's,yvas , i q, sppe y. j|ls
Gym sdaoeze1alniis parssistdssllaa v i Gle.
stvose'slll ~ sIl,'l'l|i1' ppa,Pppllsaas q dF!yi q q.
,,soosext1tas9 RsWia.jlja - trl'walk DO.
diiio u, II q I Nuns uiIl,lh 1. 5y1tI1ryd fun faukkc5 ~,
asezpod po~yyssaas fif.nss bnll1o, o. y
"a. oent,r,a,lny skIad swydawpiotw
fla,toji rov6lduoejne III. I. +. : v
pixnioaohL tsgo .aomaspolioja w:
kry}a druksrniee, y kt8Dei 9od1btijjano
,;Robotpiftas1 ,,hodziankss (,,1o-
|dsianinas.)2 uPrsedswitt' (??)) oras
-szereg wysdlaw1iet w.rewolucyjoyoh,
:tudxiet prokla.,mrrac,jjei rome wydaw-
n1otwa Acknowledgements v
chwni, gdyl #r1ala,w spelni Pracaa
Ag-SH%ESST$G go. 81 %0GSg .EElsE. Gf5+NE-ES ~ .H2sl
!drukarska: j gdy.znsjtd'o,wa,aia sic v
rdchu:maszyna :rotacyjna poruszaraa
siiile elektrycsna - Zualeziono tam
! osoby zajet.s pi,racs. Lokal, v Ktd+
~rymsmie6ciia sie e drukarnia, byi
oaty obity: arubbym wojiokiem, %
zupzlnle. tldmib wsze1k1 hafas wy
#eiany zar6wao p1rze1 i. p = .druk e !.
sjakisPfzs1; rueha maszyny. 20
sstem dals1a reRisijja wylktrtyifaa kilka:-
..|-.IAzH NaEta'*T r|g439H -. 49,. So ~ -
dziesiata kr zynek zswydawnictwami
s,akazansmii,. :4nastepn,e archiwum
~ -
wYdanyoh ;dotad proklamaoyi par-
tyjnyeh, znaozaa ilodd naboi 80
browning6w. kilkana6cie rewolwe.,
row, mn6stwo- blekov do zbiersnia
sk1adek %: rohotpikdw, bluro do.
w . y !. 'ilaa / ''''Ey Z pas1pertow
iprowadzeaiac7ke respondencji pars
2 ~ II EEoi fzS 5J!.t.s , y.
tynej Il, ora. .e Pres e.7|9o ozy'tyoh
hantietdN 's| Ra''p ' '''iYy ! piso1s-
ere ronmaityoh urzsd6w4 Opr6cz o.
sob zsjetych ". drukarai, aresztowa.
~. I%z11Essas9 4
no W zwiazknx powyksza Eewiz1
10 Gl:2 s:soTfaa't 80. ~
q l6 os6b. #4. ~
falsN & -
-. - IT, ~ -s.- -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

.karns stuwaf rabns zawodoWy, Hint
: Trzeniessns, KRtt6F5 siediia1 Jul
as lat " domu karnym. IS letniego
z;brodniarrs skaEano = ponowne
vlana'Diiis sjs "a obs y: Wow,
Kri:,o,lh,llaiach " kosoSniitktaaf u kirratdiziet
rs S lat domu karnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

NORWEGIAN: " spr.vis,.
aiesso.s |l,,i l I,,ll',1 j !, slg' !. to i. !,
P.ioiat5'iI 40 d a ;,i : u ~ sg ;,'l' 1 ,'lss
|ziiodnoo sd'va, PAIGE, wYy1ksasaIo sis e:
~ ~ i'e.pp r1zejeohneDnas zastalats Toilet leE
tnia iona pobieraijsscspo rente Dfaed-
xoSskiego sEt3aadaaissyns. zswsof,
aisssessS1iwejj zn.laA .wr ! ttiGiiios..
Gssnlsike l..g bllskd ij''il aworca Y u pm,
|podoss a: rexisyzii torn torn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

DIVA mlliesiec,zny
Iproce|lnlll( 20 } cd !. sta
.platny d \. 9O l!).
|: .od Wszy ||Z||fl,.l dep q
~ YjI /, Il. ple emf 3 Z
|INli'I. p plIelI VS. 81 pieeiu.
|dniach Listo,';p,,. 1913
VI Y kin {, DeeepIo.
Sit BanknI IS I $ Is U
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

ka sohroedeslsI h5s d p Mn y ohro-
stke ~ twatlsgy.i d 2Raeg6ssap . esla So
mmu puobla. PfayNsii f'l'r1
stwiierdsit zatrucie krEt Chlopca8
w I. t' "a a. Td Do eho q, ! % oelem 81
|p 1sl n, kdzis y kr65es ssaart.
GNIEzNo. Pred Auteisza i.bq
karna stawaf RADIUS zawodowy, Him
Z Trze,;nies.nia, Ktt6rY siesdsis'7 jjaz
as lat v domu karnym. 4s lee,tn'lieggo J.
|7brodniarra skazano = ponowae-
w1amaDiie sjs 40 obstsy wdo~s !,
FKroRlach v kosoSniikkaa j; kiratdziies
Is S lat domllut : kalrnego. = 81.
" po1b'lisk,em5
III Z; z~,a,strselil sic a44letni ssYn fabry:
/ Lanta Lebmann., zyjaoY ] Todsiba.:
" niezgodzie. W rodziin,'e, t . Jul
dawniej EASILY diva wypadkl samo-
Ebojstwa, bo take l6 leetnia cdrkas
Il letnl syn Leemraan'faaa s,~aastrselit'
ii sig. :.
IN1JWROCKAW Kolonista Ben
In ] ] Radojevic= v " strassliwy s 'l''t'
sob odebras} sobie zsygcciie. Widz9c,
Re, Y Lutomiu u posiedzieiels lddbr
.Nanieokiego pail sic st6gg wsko-
ozylw p1omienie isspaln sie. ma swee-
gliieal..S Przypuszcsa6 nalezy, 1e ,,rsjF:,
jjaaKsii obiecywali mu hakatYsci a:ktd-
rego tn ME znalazf, popchoaf 60: DO
samobdjatwa.
- :: E::s5'z :t-77ET-T- 7--E--
: .zNIN. Wikaryusazowi tulttejjssz.etm1uuu:::
ks Zaremble sskradziono jadnej :
oststricb nocy z:zamknietego chile
wa ff2knr,s Easczkiiziizs lad =
:zsodsii.js 5po,s..dA'h lyle jessczeSbezs-
ozelnosoii, u; ze poukrsoali wssysttkiiml.
ekradslonym ptakom 4elbki saras pa])
ss miejscu lspodrsulxilije poddrzwl
:A \ x.y&
PpZNAN. Fabryka Il. !Cegiel--
SKI, Tow '' axe. " Poznna'Inliiu,, uuz,s7s-
.klkalaa nj wsyst.wie v Wlnnicy n
Podolu r~osyjokiem medal srebrnyy
"a znakomite ~ wFstawaoh tyoh
Iwystawione maszyny narzeedsia
fr6ln'ioze. O'biei sni'agrody ssshajjswYs
sze ". dslale maszzynn rdluiczych,
POzNAN. Nieszozesole spotkale
rto,ibiootnika Antoniego Adsinshii.eg,
v y; piiatekz,, gay w,'irfa.ca'tl vxladnle Cd
piracy do domu. M moscie ,Chwa=
jeohal samechod nowegge#
browasaarfuu poznansEk;sgo, na}adowanyl
jjaakk zwiyklc bardzo wysoko*becska4
nj j kiis ia piiw'aa. Kilka= sadkkdbw pii
wa zesunsio sic 2 wosa . jedna
ma a. tax slime, ze oiess.
czesl;wy elsszarem jjej zosta1 powsf
lody: , sieuiss i5odnidsf desdaciez
t liz, irtaatuiy ns g,liovviioe' = j musfauo 90,
zaw ,si,>slo| q do md,iiejjs az 1a,sssfetu.
swARzEDz. Pistuoh gospo'
i, dariza "a. rita l1i: ! ! -, : J.siu,s sis u! al 81
.dibo. nplodaIkepiosyDa. e. krotkip
jedna l k1r16w padfs wwsarso
desdodnd sddfuga: sas tlaeha by1o
;d0 y, 90. a I,j1 ii i up esi s,rss1 81
k III 10. 900 n j, srsll:.7.
-. --- -- I,
r ~ I. m 49,:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

s M!f:F-- : SO K Ia =. :. J. 9s
Nv pZWARTEK II goh. N.
lodby} slew Legnioy, riedole lioza-
. mspr1es.ko 50 tysieey m'IIesazkkahhr
COW, pogrzeb 8 ? te.' Hernansa
Kofoiemi'sskiego, emlverrytowanego WI
ssego predecessors wojskowego. Oil
ezyata dyeoesyae niebokcsyka repre-:
zentowal ks. kanonix Neabauer :
Pepllna j brat snarlego, enerytoy
wany professor Agaton Koosoiemf
q. Xxi ! Wejherowa. Fr6oz lmiejscott
wyohs ksieety; brali udzziai i7niekt6::
Try ! okqlloy Legnicy i : Missy,
gdsie niebozozyk rok ieden mice
szzka1. Misdsy mimi byli tel rods-
y u, 6lni j rejenoyjni Ks. SPi'u,sscb.
(, (dawniaj v Gdahsku utsedujsoy)
j penAyouowaay WHISKY Professor
iwojskowy ipiolasz Missy. sclabo5s
:wnieslono d, gss66wWnlse neg kla;,66ctiito,Ia |,
parafialnego, gd1ie rekwialna Msze.
~. : asysta Cd rawit probosacss
miejsvowy, ka6ry tel potem mad
.grobsm skrotko: ale trze6ciiwiieeprze-
.m6wis. spiewy W kosoiele przj
gro1bie by51yl 'baa.tdso aobrze vyko e'I1a
IL. TAX vtso nie I spoo.si n
lbl,liistosoii g;'r,obt6x' fs,aesat Pls,sttdw,
L#% %g.,s-ta -p2=ghSN* 49, 81 %E :. La.., I..h&&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
-
49, a 5S,. \,
WIEsCI 4, O'J'O w u.
RI
Z PRus POLSRICH.

d a.,.. ] - n.-I
II, ], ],
xu;a
n,.,.
as.,:s ,: ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

RYBN1K z trzeoiego .pietrs
|spadi We l6n,e Pawef Mazulczyk ! !
sRoboeiihdoa v hotelu tutejssym,.
Mai ID u u,'lliio'y'sprzeoskesx str6semj
5ip;r'asyby1 potem do hoteld i .oplowsia.
.ltl : sajjdsiu, poezem pos.edl do
pokoju.5na ,rzeciem. ;pietrze polozos-
Enego. broke potem zasna}, ale We
snie wyskoczy} oklenkiem ma pod
wn6rse. ssozedctiiemrl spad} ma sta
stojaoy na podw6rsu. st6i polamar
ny M kawafki, ale N. wszedi znott
WI do 4swo5iego pokoju, jakby ma
sie lniic ME sta}o. OpowladaI, he
praysnil mn sig spdr - sltrrdzem j
Tux III III !. ndi logo .poaaia,af Is wysko'.
Eo.y} : .okna. :,
~ ~ Ft . =E- 49, g ~. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

GDANsB. Wszystkie przesz}ego
tygoddia eg.sminovaue u~czennice7
zak}adu Fanny Nary otrlzymasyy'
patent II nlssudcsslYoDiitellekis. sea to JJaadW,siigeia:
Behrentdt : Gdahska, Jadwigai.Beh
rendt : Frydlandu, Agnieszka De
gowska : sopotu, Jadw,ga Gr1abeo;-
Sies : sil.e. Hildeggarda Hoon !
Nowego, Marta Ktauset 2 Nolews,,
Ma.ta stefahska. Chelmn,n,a, Hels-
ma Thiedsam,,aaiun1l z Gdah,ka /, Ka.ta-
: rsyna lynda ze skk6rcz..
Z CuOJN1CE. Wioske szlachecka.
!: slavioin pod !Chojnicami, nabytsa
: : rak :niemieokloh prsez firing.
3 DrWeski & Langgcer Marcin1 Bised1er::
/ man |: Poxnaniias,, sprzedauo jjutyds
lej. No~ionabywcag: jest p sI
] Tr.ebbiltsff :J.oi ..e'.aa pod 5Pe1pli
: .l nom t ,s1Id sprzedat Jaolsaeu !.
: 7 j. P fl.'lt','s ~. '4'slt ,stfasssys1 !
! PleRilst.
!. ts ss-- ~ So. &c III 5000 80 - / u
KARTUZY. PPoopad1aa nagle Y
] ebllslkiip,,iiee ss1dysl6w 60 letnliias d, d1ss
t u 4 Ba,rraxadtto,H'pa., poslugajjsaaIh
/ 4.lascioislti aodinu Marty sssbst
! 5ti " pl,sssSoy Klasztor6eii nj:
/ osl ftdIy 1. faria : 4 ods'tas Il /
] d ddoo,.na li, pofasats s gsfeitksah'1 8 !.
!: raam1ienuiiu. Ssss u.s.
! Sgs t.S@ss4sEF5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
80 80" ttr-s
a: 'i(ljl D. / q a

4 A.fUD
wA 4'lR:si';4A:'s ogfoes..ooan.as .zosta-
l. ofiejAln1e jako ssgrolonllai tobole.
e, qelhbo 1e' q ! dw !, tygoani s nie.
sas.ee s. laden pr,,y,p,adtss,lk
Hs}. !. 5i i =.77-T -TE--z \
. 1EtI'1'lAs aa peeien. nh
idy te,lvgtiek zs'uuhlodsH 10 m,ios1kaZ,
aiisa' ast.ea1ssaovsa Hlebheaset1ssiaa u
'uiiisy .,zleef.1nst, 1Et6fy I & W. :tye,ht i
dniaoh otrsyna, ktll[ka Iist6w /. POI POI,
ggrt6 Sc q j, sksplodowal .nagle bonn:
a % N aaodyy ,als.ll ooNiek Ar ros,t..Aa 20.
eaarIpaaia a a~altii 90 eFsd,oosais
si q tt1erfol:yst., ft6r ni l'ijlI. BON u
oslem ], zls i iH@oh,e,ibl b. A.
WyA Ar saw s, Pfteellas "a ppo!
T.nny dono,i: " nbisety tydzlsh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

sWARzEDz. Pistuch gospo.,t
il "a. F + ,:i,ss. -, J J ;l.t;i lsia naval bys
ato nfo 'si,Agt ''is''s1 .. g trdttip
czasie jedna lkr6w padfs: wsdr.of
die desdodnd, sdfnga Jag u trseha by1o
dobiid aospoaaasrsszpono s,rssY ).
kolo 900 ns srllI:.7s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
ZE SIiASKA.

sHSS sas|S|Aa Ss W. n ssNSFs sHsssss sAAEHssss HFs III saa
u arIID,M Il n y atarasJ \
5 ,s,lll|lIIl. .R !. q lllIsl nteszlk.j1.sss's'a &
/ nv 4 s.osle lkzzdllslKsk,ej wrdeilt1 q,
de|l| ~ ..a ,,,'l|lI| lIssIshty 1 A Is y
j, rd y sl 1 t'ltia it'''' zassh-
silva bes i Y i6ktaeh;
II : - al 4 'l.t q, a.v g
~ 4sziadledIR'. l 4, Il, spf'oav' 3
dill !: p | e 'i'''.''s 1atankove, nie-
ssosesliiwyoh odvieziono do leozni,
q. Zostali opi podobao od f'p
gasem nl.tujaeem I pieea. Stan g.
lei ro az ii1[y= ] Jest b1o,rrd6sio groziniy: SIS !
EEyf-EA.4z sst. #as---- - :
HAEEMBA Jaka6 kobieta blla
-fsleta4e dsievoze gfoz4to przzyyleU
"a jesutopI. B.edaotwo wystrasz y
sis tsE, . zachorrovalozna ogiromnss
lro.d II zoienis '5 nerw6w ! v to i6e,t'
g {. sw. wielka ehorobss, Z ktdrej
:bodai wyleozgsie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 'O8
WILLMAR WILL WIN.

The people Of Willmar have
shown by the preparation they have
made for the 1908 street fair that
they are awakening to the posi-
bilities possessed by their town.
Willmar is prosperous and grow
ing city. 1t has progressive class
Of citizens who believe in improve
ment and expansion. They believe
that they have town that is win
ner and they welcome all desirable
classes Of citizens to come and cast
their lot with Us, and add new lines
to our industrial development.
Wiilmar's railroad connections
are such as to make it a splendid
place for various kinds of manufac-
turing. The vast prairie markets
of western Minnesota, North and
South Dakota are a hundred miles
nearer Willmar than the Twin
Cities.
Being at the conjunction of two
trunk lines of great railroad sys-
tenn, Willmar is destined to secure
growing car and engine shops. Its
railroad interests now support g
large and growing contingent OF
the city's population.
We point to what has been &C.
complished at Willmar during the
past ten years as proof of our as.
sertion that Willmar is growing
and progressive town. 1t is steadi.
ly growing and forging ahead, anc
the future is full Of promise fol
a city Of considerable magnitude
Come with US. Invest your money
in some of our real estate. Put ir
your factory here. Come in anc
build more homes. Good flats are
needed and will be rented before
they can be completed. Wilma,
will win.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
Governor johnson.

Gov. John A. johnson should be
reelected. The Daily News is of
this opinion unqualifiedly. There
is no politics behind this editorial
Endorsement of Gov. johnson, moth
ing but an honest conviction on the
part of this paper that the re-elec-
ton of the present governor of
Minnesota would be for the inter-
ests of the state.
The next Minnesota Legislature
will be overwhelmingly Republican.
The state would profit if its chief
executive should be Of the opposite
party. It is never best for a COM
monwealth to have a legislature
overwhelmingly partisan and gov
ernor OF the same political faith.
That is one strong argument in ia
vor of retaining the present incum-
bent in the gubernatorial chair.
But perhaps the strongest argu-
ment for the reelection of Gov.
johnson is the man himself. The
record of the present chief execu-
tive has been an excellent one.
Even his most bitter political enc.
mics have to admit that the gov.
ernor is honest, fairminded, gener-
GUS and able-in many respects an
ideal chief executive. There is nc
gainsayjng this, and therefore,. the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

tricts. The outlook for successful
campaigns in a large number of the
districts is hopeful.
The Minneapolis Journal, which
is perhaps the most influential
newspaper in the northwest. recent
ly passed into the hands of a new
management, and the following
editorial announcement was made
as statement of the future policy
of that paper:
"The Journal will not publish,
beyond existing contracts, adver.
Using of whisky or beer, fake in
vestments, nor the line of medical
and other Objectionable advertising,
as the term is generally under.
stood.'
The large majority of the readers
of the Journal will no doubt be
pleased to know that this popular
newspaper has taken this stand and
intends to make its pages so clear
that none will hesitate to admit il
to the family reading table.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

The Bellman, the paper which so
CALAMITY champions the cause of the
prosecuted trusts, has left off abus-
ing Roosevelt, to get few whacks
in on the person of Billy Bryan, and
incidentally to laud Taft. Now,
what's that a sign of? Taft claims
to be Roosevelt in milder form,
somewhat enlarged and diluted, and
it has been quite generally under
stood that Rooseveltism when diff
fused thruout the big body of Bill
Taft is warranted not to have the
evil effects upon the fat boys of the
genuine, concentrated doubl e
strength article, but it is passing
strange that the Bellman should
use the same terms Of "demagog,"
"lunatic," etc., in referring to
both Roosevelt and Bryan. Are
they SO much alike that the same
bowls Of der;sion can be barked at
either?-Appleton Press.
The Appleton Press has for Years
been Republican, but Judging by
it's tone of late, as exemplifie1 ir
the above article, it has taken of
it's part spectacles and sees things
in their natural shape and color
lngS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
Engine Was Sent I'm.

While pulling in freight number
404 late Tuesday evening of last
week, engine number 1913 got cold
feet or hot feet, "yomped" the
track and toppled over right oppo-
site the freight depot. Engineer
Frank O'Neil and Conductor C. E.
Miller, who was also in the cab,
both jumped when she jumped, but
the fireman, j. J. Bednorz, stuck to
the ash heap. Nobody was dam
aged except the 'quitter,' but she
was a sorry sight when she finally
got back on the track the next
morning. She was sent to the
works for 80 days for her misbe-
havior. This, by the way, was the
same engine that ran into the ditch
near Breckenridge about week be-
fore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
BRYAN AND CONGRESS.

One of the arguments" used in
favor of Taft is this: The presi-
dent can force congress to pass any
legislation in which he is interest
ed, provided the president and con-
gress belong to the same party.
Therefore Taft should be elected.
The last session of congress was the
most complete refutation of this ar
gument that can be found any,
where. If there is any man who as
president could do any forcing in
that line it ought to be the strong
willed and energetic man now in
the chair. That he tried his level
best in that direction nobody will
deny. Yet he failed ignominious-
ly. And it was his own party that
refused to act. The democrats did
all in their power to help him, but
they were in a minority and under
the autocratic rule of Gar Cannon
and his satraps Sherman and Dali
zell, minority was helpless as long
as there were not enough republic
ans with courage enough to throw
off the yoke and help them help
Roosevelt.
The only way in which reform
legislation can be passed thru the
House is to elect a congress that
will depose Cannon and later the
rules SO as to leave some power for
the members, instead of making
them mere puppets with the strings
in the speakers hands. The chan
ces are good that such a House will
be elected and that it will elect a
speaker in sympathy with Bryan.
Another ciincher to the above ar
gument is that if Taft should be
elected he would carry with him
Mr.. Sherman as vice president and
chairman Of the Senate. Then the
Senate would be Cannonized in a
short time, and even if Taft de-
sired some reform legislation at all
Roosevelt (which is somewhat
doubtfuD he would find both houses
OF congress ruled by the Cannon
system and nothing could be accom-
plished. The 'standpatters' have
things fixed perfectly for retaining
control of legislation if the repub-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
question arises: Why should John
A. Johnson, backed by splendid
record, and having the confidence

question arises: Why should John
A. Johnson, backed by a splendid
record, and having the confidence
of the people, not serve again?
The fact that Mr.. johnson per-
sistently refused the Office until alb
solutely forced into it's acceptance,
presents no reason why, now that
he is again a candidate to succeed
himself. he should be refused the
honor of an account of the third
term" objection.
When a man makes good in his
position whether it be that of a
governor Of a state or of a brick
layer-his employers should retain
him after the end of two years. or
four years job because of partner
ship.
Gov. Johnson has "made good.
He has given the people of Mime
sofa splendid record of service.
Is there any sensible reason why he
should not be retained by his "em-
ployers" the people of Minnesota
whom he has served honestly, alb
ly?
In politics the Daily News has
always maintained non-partisan
stand, except where it believed its
advocacy of a candidate was for the
best interests of all. 1t has always
been as fearless in condemnation as
in commentator. And today the
Daily News honestly believes that
Gov. John A. Johnson should re-
main where he is, as governor of
Minnesota.
Partisanship is perhaps good
politics, but it does not always
work for the good of the common
wealth. And partisanship would
do good and able servant a great
injustice if Gov. John A. johnson
were not sent back to the capitol in
recognition of his enviable record.
After all, it's just a plain. ordin-
airy business proposition. The man
Minnesota selected four years ago
as it's chief executive delivered the
goods" We sent him back to his
old job after his first term. And
again he "lnade good.' Why then
should we not keep this servant
Of ours, this man, John A. johnson,
who has given us honest and eff
cient service, where he is.-St.
Paul Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

lican party should win. The only
way they can be frustrated in their
design to hinder reform legislation
is to defeat the republican party
this year. The republicans would
still control the Senate. preventing
anything of a very radical nature;
but there are many new men on the
republican side in the Senate VINO
are earnest reformers and who
would not be afraid to cooperate
with the reform element in the
other party for moderate measures.
There would at least be some chance
of doing something, but with Can
non and Sherman controlling con-
gress Taft could devote his entire
time to playing golf he would have
nothing to do in shaping legisla-
ton unless his views conceded
with those of the above named chief
moguIs of the "standpatter" tribe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
@SUNBUQG
.SUNBEAMS

Sunburg, Sept. 1.-THE Young
Peoples Society met at Anders Ell.
lingboe's place yesterday.
The Temperance Choir will prac.
tice at K. Rime's place this even.
ing.
School commenced today in Dist.
No. SO, with Edwin Hauge as
teacher.
Our esteemed buttermaker, Eric
Olson, and wife, attended the state
fair last week. In the meanwhile,
Edw. Olson had charge of the
creamery.
Bj0rn Teige and his daughter.
Mrs. Per Lokken, went to St. Cloud
last Saturday.
Mrs. Storaker and Miss Annie
Thompson came back from Monte.
video last Wednesday, after spend
ing week visiting friends and
relatives near that place.
Miss Nordstrom from Lake An.
drew is visiting with the P. Pove-
rud family this week.
Mrs. Ole Dunheim has been quite
sick for while.
CLAUS Jorgenson is busy re-shing.
ling the West Norway Lake church.
We expect that he will be thru in a
short time, since his force was re-
Gently increased by a 12-pound
chunk of masculine strength. Give
us cigar. CLAUS: if we don't care
about smoking it. we shalt give it
away to one of the many disap.
pointed candidates after the cleo
tion
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
BRIDEGROOM Died.

DR.. Jay Warrick Anderson OF
Nashville, Tenn. died on Thursday
Sept. 3, after a brief illness OF
heart trouble. He was practis-
ing physician at Nashville and was
nearly thirty-eight years Of age at
the time of his death. The news of
his demise has brought sadness to a
Kandiyohi county home, as DR.. An
derson was to have been married
on September l6 to Miss Annie
May Hallbom of Harrison.