davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Killed BY Train. :.

A1ue0 k3y IRAN.
Carl Tiller, young man of about
Is years, son of John L. Tiller, was
run over and killed by the cars last
Saturday night, about two miles
east Of Dassel. It is thought from
the position and condition of the
body that two trains may have
passed over the body, which was
found next morning by a train crew
and reported at Dassel. He was on
his way home from Dassel, walking
the track, and was struck BY the
train presumably while lying down
on or between the rails. He had
attended an entertainment at Dassel
that evening and left quite late for
his home. -Litchfeld Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawler Of
Kandiyohi were in the city last Fri
day en- route for Kandiyohi. after a
visit at the home Of NJ. o. Batter
berry near New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Housekeepers' Club.

aOuSekeepefS' Club.
The Housekeepers' Club will meet
next Saturday afternoon, March z.
The following program will be
given:
Piano Duet, Elroy and Irving Pc.
terson
Recitation, Margaret Stockwell
Piano Duet, Frances McNees and
Floyd Paulson
Song, Phyllis Haley
Reading, Mrs. H. S. Peterson
Song, The Boys Glee Club
Mrs. Thos. H. Olson, Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Battererry
and children, of Pipestone, were
in the city last Friday en- route
from New London, where they had
been guests at the home of NJ. @.
Batterberry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

o. O. Rindahl of Norway Lake
was in the city last Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Rindahl is one of
the progressive and wide-awake
young men Of his neighborhood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
CALLED TO
THEIR REWARD
Rev. ]. A. Johnson and Mrs. JOIN
Wicklund Both Pass AWay
Saturday Evening.

Rev. J. A. johnson, a retired M.
E. minister. who lived at CPS Sixth
street south, died last Saturday
evening at seven o'clock.
John A. johnson was born April
ID, 1886, in Stora Ably parish. Os.
terg0tland, Sweden. While yet a
youth he moved to Stockholm,
where he was converted and joined
the newly organized Methodist con.
gregation, of which he became the
first local preacher. Dec. 26, 1858,
he was married to Miss Augusta
Lindberg, the faithful wife who
now survives him. The union was
blessed with four children, all OF
whom are dead.
Rev. johnson came to this coun-
try in 1869. He labored for a time
in the eastern states until in 1874,
when he was called to become the
pastor of the young Methodist con.
gregation Of Minneapolis. Since
that time he has served the congre.
cations of Vasa, Atwater, 1877 to
1880, Murdoch, Kandiyohi 1855.
1887, and Ortonville. He was or
dained as deacon by Bishop Ames
in St. Paul in 1874 and ordained as
elder by Bishop Peck in Galesbure
in 1877. A few years ago he was
obliged to retire from the ministry
and settled on farm near Orion.
vile. Three years ago he moved
to Willmar and has lived here since
that time, occasionally assisting in
the local M. E. church.
The funeral occurs today. Ser.
vices will be held at the local M. E.
church at 1890 o'clock. Rev. A.
G. Hultgren Of Atwater and Rev.
C. M. Malmberg of Litchfield are
expected to omciate. The funeral
cortege will then leave for Randi.
yohi and the services at that church
will be held jointly with those Of
the late Mrs. Wicklund, whose fu.
neral occurs on the same day.
Deceased was man of noble
qualities, who will be greatly
missed in the circle in which he
was known.
The sad news was received by
Willmar relatives of the death Of
Mrs. John Wicklund in the town
ship of Kandiyohi, which occurred
last Saturday evening at 6:3(
O'Clock, after a lingering illness.
Hulda Sophia (Broman) Wick
lund was born in Sandsj0 parish
Smaland, Sweden, May 9, 1856, anc
was thus at her death 81 years, nine
months and % days old. With he,
parents she came to. America ir
1866. They resided for severa
years in Andover, Ill.,, until in the
fall Of 1870, when they moved tt
Kandiyohi. In the summer of 1875
deceased became converted and
Joined the Swedish M. E. church al
Kandiyohi the following February.
On Nov. 20, 1881, she was married
to John Wicklund, and their unior
has been blessed with four children
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Louis Myer and Henry Roelofs,
Of Holland township. returned yes
terday from a trip to Milaca, where
they had been investigating the
land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Lars Ostlund was in the city yes
terday en- route for his home at
Pennock from Minneapolis, where
he has spent several weeks visiting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Godfrey Hawkinson Of Spring
Brook, N. D., visited here from
Saturday, till Monday. while on. his
way home from st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

|COMlly ! RClA
CLUB MEETS
Interesting Discussion Of Tele-
phone Question Precipita.
ted Last Night.
At the monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club held last evening
five new members were elected,
viz, Elias Rachie, Peter Bonde,
c. A. Nelson, John Lundquist and
A. C. Skoog. President Wellin re-
ported an action taken in regard to
invitation to the congressional con-
vention to be held at Willmar April
Is. There was some discussion as
to advertising matter to be pre-
pared by the club for the city Of
Willmar. An interesting discus
sion on the telephone question was
precipitated when motion was made
to have a committee appointed to
interview the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co. to ascertain the facts"
regarding the telephone controversy
and to see if some compromise
could not be effected. This motion
was opposed by Editor Lawson,
who thought that an interference
in the matter in this way by the
Commercial Club was not wise, and
offered to substitute a resolution
endorsing the spirit shown in the
council and pledging the co-opera-
tion of the club in the organization
of new company. The members
of the council present-Aldermen
Holt and Tallman expressed them
selves in favor of the movement
and thought that it would not inter-
fere with the plans of the council.
The latter gentleman made some re-
markable statements. along which
was that he believed that Ordinance
No. 60 guaranteed to the Northwest
ern Co. the use of the streets of
Willmar because he, himself, had
paid lawyer 500 in order to make
sure that it would be good. At
the same time he stated that there
had been no intention at the time
of operating the local exchange un-
der the ordinance. He also stated
that he did not believe it was the
intention Of the local exchange to
raise rates. Senator Thorpe, as
usual, was on hand to plead for the
telephone interests and he stated
that he thought it would be wrong
in principle to destroy the value of
the present telephone system by or
ganizing a competing company.
He believed the matter should be
left entirely to the courts. Mayor
Carlson made the most practical
suggestion of the evening in the
matter. He expressed himself in
favor of the city condemning the
present plant and operating the sys-
tenn. This would obviate the diff
Guilty of two exchanges. The Trib-
une editor said amen" to this
suggestion. Alderman Tallman
promptly tried to discourage this
idea, his motive being solicitude
for the tax payers Of the city. He
incidentally made some disparaging
remarks about the present munich
pal plant and said he believed that
it might be better if it were in pri-
vate hands. This was significant
statement, as it is quite generally
known that the plant during the
last two or three years has not only
taken care of itself, but has saved
the situation in the general city
finances. When the vote was TAX
en-, Lawson's substitute was lost
and the motion to appoint a COM
promise committee was passed.
The president appointed to act with
him upon the committee T. O. Gil
bert, l.. o. Thorpe, A. E. Rice and
C. w. Odell. The two latter gen.
tlemen were not present.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
N'ailts Smcatcrc.

Erndtuolle tai!crc6 NSuiitS nit &c.
biigeIten ARnnidetten; nllBerhem
9aun. WoiIl5 .............S S1.00
Sd)on bciebte Sirlcric mo Siiu.
@oiIts; lamac 9lcrncl, bobe aro9en.
Montda .................$ $1.69
Seine Silll. Naiite llno iuncp Wfei
ialine WniitS, ncucIte Gfiefte, ounflc
gfieftc; ldlpor5c loifetu WoiltS.
Dlontaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2.95
1ancn Sodct. Smcatcr2, idliht
unb nit foncp 9orocn; QroBc Soihcn
luno Ecrlmt1ttcrfll0pfc.
$500 @crtb iiir. ....... $1.9S
$500 gScrtb fiir .$2.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
Hcidte, elc9antc Ecl5iunarcn.
Sd,uar5c Ecl5c.

$l2 aroBe ruiiiihc 2>ld)2 S{iiien-
Q|iiiic; NtIobhlttcr ........ .$5.9S
SIS hinciiibc 2udo. .@ornituren;
9ht1 0iltif lmO ShuIpltrnJCu Fcul
De Soic. Slltter ............ 1896
SIS omcrifuuiihe tSud)a Ntiiiie
Stnner'3 9ItIoB'6utter .. S12.95
$50 2lld8 Rug 0tiiiie, ehte 9eip.
3iger 60rblml ertrd fcin $1,000
$50 chtc 0turoer Niiienuiiiic,
ieinitc Sorte. ............ S10.9S
$50 505olli9c ichmor3c rliiihc
Fon0'Vf0ntcl ............ 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
&rGnuc Eel,c.
800 gleaantcite, tailorco Nu;ilgc.

$22 bis $50 eitauutt 9lnoii1e ans
iluportirttn Morlte0S. III S6crring
Bone imo 5trciicn.Gficttca; Gbcu.
rona, 9you0clotb3, etc; ncuclte biii
tenIoic pio0eiic; aroBe Iirectoirc.
Soid)cn 9Itlobtu0pfc al sen R6dcu
utb Sodcto. }lllc alttcn t5orbcn lmo
Idnuor5. 2I0c @roBcn iilr Ntdod)er
mo tSrdilcll. ............. S14.15
$50 -- 50 Nn5iiac iilr O}0odcn
1no flcinc JSrouen aus acitreiftcn
9ronoclotbS, &bcniot2; IN ucucltcr
Ntooc; Circular Notc; lm6 80 ciu-
3elnc 9ln3iiAc ans lnlcrem Eager.
Dtontua ...................S12.93
S25 5bentcr GupC3 aus inlportir
ten gronoclotba; ncltcitca Wifuop.
WiooeIl; perlen8rnl, bellblolL lnuen.
Der roin etc. nit Seioe unO &n0pier
be1eBf ,..........,...... TlO.30
$50 Gurncul 0i0ntcL nit 9ItIub,
lHlttl .......,...... ......,...... oll.0
$25 50.56H. Gnroclt. NtGntcl.
D'ontda ................,S Sl4.30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
@cibnadlts.!Siitc.

So bis s. oIlc nilfBcpubtc S5iite i'm
Son", }lt 9lllamobl fiir. ST .9S
$500 mo $1,000 oli1cpilbtc
0iitc. 9tlr iiir niorgcn. .S4.9S
S1.9S Ecl} Surbonc. idnuar3 umo
brn1M hod,nlooern picI bcgebrt,
mir nlir.........................9Sc $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
0olbenber9's
%, 25 nnb - @el=esringtousgtr.
1nppelte Uresu Grabbing stanps 1ilnutaa
4 Snnr ibarisr tieisebenoer Yreis.
r >uyt @eOnttionem uor yselbnabt.

&ir babn NnSnnbm bic @cibuadS &Orratbc rebnrt.
IHcS d Hr ein 1T bier bilAr ais
SSt YSaS CIR uandt lit bcr Nac init aGu ndt bciurat
bies mpr9cu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31

by comparison find they could have
done better with the home merchant
on the same quality Of goods. A ger
tleman prominent In county affairs
told the writer recently that he was
once allured TO Sioux Falls by the big
bargain advertisements and bought a
suit Of clothing but he has never re.
peated the mistake. The Sioux Falls
fellows put it all over him good and
plenty. This is the experience OF
hundreds, yet for many months In the
year the people around this section
read nothing but Sioux Falls clothing
ads In Sioux Falls papers and our
home merchants permits trade to SLIP
by them.
Business men or other citizens Of
Canton who send away for stuff that
can be bought at home Is sowing the
seed of ruin, and every farmer who
follows this example is doing all he
can to retard the prosperity he wants
and is working for. A good live Can
ton market means much to the far
#
mer and good live business mer
means just as much to the general
success of the town.
Canton contains many wideawake
business men who believe In plenty
Of printers ink and use 1t freely
because the advertiser is the man
who draws business and this fact is
known the world over. The nan who
says judicious advertising doesn't pay
is generally kicking about dull bust
ness, and this fact Is not disputed in
the business history of the country.
|Chraft b Hansen and the Pickett
Pidcoe Co., advertised big bargain
sales last week, and their crowded
stores proved the wisdom Of their
judgment. Lybarger In one in of his
special sale ads brought q new GUS
toners from Lyon county In n day,
and cash customers at that.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Split Log Drag.

The split log drag is a road maker
within the reach Of every farmer, but
some prefer two three inch planks 10
feet long shod in part or full length.
This costs q little more than the
split log variety, but for long service
and effective work the planks are pre-
ferable. It is surprising how few Of
these good road machines are used
when the merit of their work is so
we'll known and Sc highly appreciated
by those who love to drive over a
good smooth road. The road drag is
q recognized factor in making good
roads all over the west and those who
have seen the advantage of-this road
maker are loud In praise. The finest
evidence Of what can be done with a
road drag has been demonstrated
time and again by MI. Skartvedt on
the road passing his big farm north
Of town. The writer has travelled
over that road when it was IS smooth
and handsome as the best street in
Canton. The labor required for this
splendid improvement is trifing in
comparison to the benefits. All a
farmer has to do, II he has a drag, is
to hitch on a team and drive up one
side Of the road and down the other,
after rain has dried up to some ex-
tent, and he will have a road that
should command q like effort on the
part Of his neighbor and 70 on for
miles Farmers In Lynn township
have been industrious with road
drags and they enjoy the blessings Of
good roads while neighboring people
go jolting along yer holes and Jumps
modestly cussing the roads and road
bosses. There ought to be y road drag
IN every section owned in common
and used in common If possible and
the good results would compel their
use when needed. The road drag is
getting into Eden township and it is
possible to believe that the Eden
township farmers may set an example
that will compel other townships to
follow their love OF good roads. Make
road drags gentlemen and put them
at work and you will never regret the
effort. Your friends and neighbors
will rise up and bless you.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31

Miss Flory and Miss Wilkinson
have the thanks of the LEADER for a
report of the proceedings of the nor
NAL institute.
Mrs. Col. Repp left for Minneapolis
Thursday for a visit with her son
Erwin and family. Mrs. Repp was
accompanied by her little grand
daughter Helen Glaettli.
Mr.. Pelton and Miss Dora Dicker-
son took dinner at the Ekanger home
Tuesday. Miss Dickerson staid in
this neighborhood a year and went to
school, so after six years she has re-
turned and Is visiting her former
schoolmates. Her home is in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Laura Wendt, Of Newton,
Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Merle Dean. Mrs. Wendt was &C
companion by Miss Mary Hanke and
Miss Lille Jasper, who are visiting
Canton relates and friends. The
young ladies are very much in love
with Canton
Readers of the LEADER will find a
very interesting article on corn Guilt
walton on the inside Of the Leader
with a cut showing the distribution
Of corn roots in the soil. It is worth
careful study because many do not
consider these important matters
enough.
w. FL. Pelton and niece, Miss Dora
Dickerson of Cleveland, Ohio, are
visiting friends in the city. While
Bro. Pelton was at the Denver con-
vention he made a trip to Pixies
Peak, 1880 feet above the sea level,
and he and others found breathing
very difficult.
President Nash OF the Aberdeen
Normal arrived In the city Saturday
accompanied by Mrs. Nash and the
baby. President Nash is conducting
the county Normal Institute with
over eighty teachers In attendance
on Wednesday. The institute began
last Monday and will continue to
August Z.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Don't Change the Canteen Brand.

Don't Change the Canteen Brand.
Here's our - Bro. Wiley. You
and / can march under the same ban
ner and drink water out Of the same
canteen and sleep under the same
blanket and snOre In harmOny.-[Col.
Linn, editor of the Canton Leader.1
We are glad to grasp the honest
~ Of u bronzed brother In a
hearty, harmonizing shake, reserving
the privilege some day Of furnishing
our share Of the banners, canteens
and blankets, with . slightly different
brand Of make stamped upon them
II need be.-Vermillion Republican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Rev. I. Williams Testifes

Rev. l. W. Williams, Huntington,
w. Va, testifies as follows. "This is
to certify that l used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble, and am free to say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that you claim for it," 1. M. Hell
mey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Bro. whey Happy.

Vermillion Republican: Those two
words, Insurgency and 'stalwartism, ,
which for . year OF two haveso strong
" savored Of belligerency, have been
eliminated from our political diction-
ary, and henceforth and hereafter
The Dakota Republican will be Re
publican for all the term means, pure
and simple, no more, no less. Vive
IL Taft and Sherman, and the South
Dakota State Republican party ticket
from top TO bottom.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31

delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in a serious kid
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Commence
taking it to-day. l. M. Helmcy & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Trading At Home.

interests with q farmer the other day
he maintained atoutly that home
merchAnt6 are much to blame for cat.
sAlogue patronage by farmers and 9th
On. He said that It Is common talk
afound the country that Canton mer-
chants and business men and mer-
chants In other towns send away for
many things that could be bought at
home and thus the example becomes
Contagious. The LEADER knows this
70 be true 10 Its line to some extent
but how far this ruinous policy In
wolves tho merchants We are not pre-
pared 70 say. WI do know, however,
that some Of the leading business
hodses neither advertise Of ~patronize
home JOB printing Offices, and yet In
times past, these men we're among
the l0usiest kickers because farmers
patronixed catalogue houses
There y no question but there Is
much room for reform in this direc-
tjon. Business mon q q rule stand
~ the farmers and the farmers should
stand 81 the business mem. The In
ane pQlicy Of ~patronizlng outside con-
earns tor anything that can b pur-
chased 90 home means Ia the end ruin
10 our business interests and loss Of
value 70 property Ia both town and
country. A booming town full Of
home enterprise and loyalty means
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31

The best cigar in town without
regard to price is Becker's Gate City
Club. It's as cent cigar but it is
better than any 10 center. Try it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Moving Pictures Coming.

Robertson, the great moving pic
ture genius, will give a two nights
entertainment at the auditorium Oh
August 18th and 18th, Just remem
Der these dates please.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31

Foley's Orino Laxative, the new
tate. 1t is the best laxative. Guar
anteed or your money back. L. M.
Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Farm for Rent.

A we'll improved farm in High land
township six miles from Canton. For
terms enquire on premises.
6-S Mrs. o. X. Strand. 90.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31

SANDER
II. 81. CABLE
]. II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
Ths Prsgrsssivs Republican Bird

REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.
Fer President
WILLIAM H. TAFT, Ohio.
For Woe President
JAMES s. SHERMAN, New York.
STATE TICKET.
For United States Senator
COE I. CRAWFORD. Huron.
For Representatives In Congress-
EBEN w. MARTIN, Deadwood.
CHARLES h. BURKE, Pierre.
For Governor
r. 8. vEssEY, washington Springs.
For Lieutenant Governor
H. {. sHoBER, Highmore.
For Secretary Of State
s. 9. Policy, Deadwood.
For State Treasurer
g.. q. JOHNSON, Canton.
For State Auditor
JOHN HIRNING. Herreid.
For Attorney General
s. w. CLARK. Redtield.
For sup't Of Public Instruction
H. A. USTRUD. Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner OF School and Public
Lands
o. G. DoKKEN. Toronto.
For Railroad Commissioner
r. G. ROBINSON, Groton.
ENt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-31
LrCISLATIVE 9 z
10 Repreeentatives

For State GonAtor-
JIG. LAxsON
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-15
Two Clever AnaWars.

A pretty southern girl recently show
ed herself a match for the curious
minded women in her boarding house
who were bent on knowing what her
fathers business was.
As a matter Of fact, he was an un-
dertaker, but the girl was a bit sensi-
tive on this point, so she made up her
mind not to crafty their curiosity.
When unduly pressed on the point she
answered:
Hes a southern planter"
This was quite within the bounds of
truth and completely threw the inquis'
tive one off the track.
The retort of a well known actress to
a similar question about the occupation
Of her father, who was a letter carrier
In her old home, vas not inferior In
flnesse to that of the Dixie girl.
It was when she first began playing
in London. Some one asking what
business her father was engaged in
she sweetly replied that he was "a mar
Of letters."-Pittsburg Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-15
Executing q Death ceatsnce.

Prince CrussOv writes il his Me
n;oirs of a Russian Governor Of a..
acquaintance. n Won l,ohren. Il YER.
kindly man. who liked to tel. some
times Of his presence Of mind and his
police ability as demonstrated on one
occasion at his former post. He was
once called upon to be present at the
execution OF a Jewish criminal The
condemned maj hung the required
number Of minutes and was taken
down from the gallows. when the ply
stefan was supposed to confirm his
death. But it appeared that they had
forgotten to cut of the Jews long,
thick beard. thanks to which, although
the moose had deprived the man Of
consciousness, it had not killed him.
'Imagine yourself in my position"
said Rohren. 1.-THE doctor told me the
Jew would come back to life in FIVE
minutes. What was I to do? To hang
him a second time l held to be impos-
sible. and yet l had to execute the
death sentence" But what did you
do, them" l asked and received the
memorable answer, II had him buried
quickly before he regained conscious
ness"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-15
Montaaa Delegates At Denver.

DENVER, July I. = The Montana
delega tes to the convention in Denver
organized in its headquarters at the
Brown Palace hotel yesterday and
former Governor Robert B. Smith
was elected chairman. The a~lternates
drew lots for the vacant seat in the
delegation caused by the absence Of
former Senator W. A. Clark and
Thomas Stout Of Fergus county, Sc
cured the seat.
The Montana delegation is inclined
to follow the wishes of Bryan rs re-
CARDS the platform OF the party. Gov
ernor Smith wants the Montana mem
Der of the pl atform committee to Ire
sent q plank favoring legislation te
give persons the right of appeal to th'
courts when they have been placed or
the fruadulsnt mail list by the order o
the postmaster general.