New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18

cOunCilmen, v. MO8enSen, y. u. Eos
ter and w. 81. Hartman: recorder, 81.
P. Peterson; treasurer, Emil Rasmus-
sen; assessor, Emil Rasmussen: JUS
tice, j. Mikaelsen: constable, Ben
Christensen.
Albin: Supervisor, Jacob Rossbach;
clerk, Hans Sigurdson; treasurer,
Peter Shellum; assessor, Isaac Olsen;
justices, A. L. Rice and Hans Freder-
ickson; constable, John Q. Nesset.
Prairieville: Supervisor, Jos. Fos-
ter, clerk. John C.sHanson; treasurer,
r. P. Johnson: assessor, J. M. Han
son.
Stark: Supervisor, Martin Sherman;
clerk, Arnold Hillesheim; treasurer,
II. G. Hillesheim; justices, Otto Fri
ton and John Soukup; constables,
Fred Retzlaff and Joseph Bruckba:er.
Comfrey: President, j. A. Prim;
councilmen, P. J. Heinen, T. W. Rem
ner and P. O. Wallin; recorder, W.
B. Brooks; treasurer, G. M. Erickson:
assessor, Fl. c. Peterson: justice, A..
G.. Halgren; consta bles, A. G.. Hicke1
and P. Carlson.
Courtland Village: President, Geo.
w. SchIottma ann; councilmen, W. F.
Meyer, Herman Poehler and Lorenz
Hunziker; recorder, c. w. Block !;
treasurer, Aug. Boyer; justice, E. c..
Krienke; constable, Rud. Holzerland.
Courtland: Supervisors, j. Schroe-
! der, Louis Hulke and Fred Foss;
clerk, E. D. Precht; treasurer, Mic
Reinhart; assessor, Fred Ringstorf:
justices, c.. Grussendorf and C. n.
Braun; constables, j. Drill and L. T.
Precht.
| Gj5bon: President, A. L. Young;
trustees, A. N. Johnson, Jos. Eckert
and Robert Tester; recorder, John E.
Peterson; assessor, K. S. Nelson;
treasurer, W. 81. Guggisberg; justice,
AL. F. Kuske: constable, George Os-
valid.
Ridgely: Supervisor, Chas. Mattson
clerk, William LaFrnmbvise; treasu-
rer, John Vichel; assessor, Charles
Frohrip; justices, Curtis Merkel and
j. G. Brennesholtz; constables, A. F.
Pickle and Gust. Grams.
Lamberton: President, A. 81. Ener-
son; trustees, G.. F. Waterman, P. j,
Seifert and P. Terry; recorder, Geo
J. Grimm; treasurer, George Carroll;
assessor, George Nigg; justice, John
| Blake; constables, M. Moore and NJ
B. Abbott
In fiery speech in the senate M on.
| day Benjamin F. Tiliman said:
''The house has degenerated into
little more than recording machine
to do the will of the speaker and his
lieutenants. Freedom of debate in the
old and true sense has disappeared
from that end of the capitol. In the
senate servility and cowardice are the
order Of the day, and, while freedom
of debate still exists, the shadow O.
the executive hangs over all and tht
presidents wishes are almost the only
law.
'sThere is some show of resistance
on matters affecting the multi-millio
naires and the great corporations
The president writes scolding MESA
ges and makes infammatory speeche!
appealing to the unthinking and ig
norant masses. He has the potent in
fuence of the press at his command
he has used the newspapers and ma
gaines in exploiting what he call
my politics with a skill and daring
that compel admiration.
"With bated breath senator's de
nounce his radical ideas in privat
and oppose in every possible way tn
measures which he clamors for by th
passive resistance of non action. N,
one of the dominant party dares lif
his voice in opposition Or denuncia
ton, but the executive influence is tn
only influence in evidence while tn
senate covers in silent resistance.
The Review congratulates the Sleep,
Eye Herald on having reached an
other milepost in it's long and usefu
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