davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. S. Irwin to Hattie L. Herderson. lot $50 square
J2 SO
Buena vista--salue ". Parker 10 Fannie llosby.
iot s. block 10 SO
Franklin T. sumner 81 NY % Hegytetta NJ Halliday
lot ~. squ,p l39 SlcJ.
DCugias-Aiabcl jackson q Tfr Edgar r. 20 Mary
Bum,s lots and 10 SO
Thomas Bones and S. Percy Thompson, trustees 20
NJ. Ardelia Dante. lot So square 2l3. SO
q streets northeast. between Sixth and Seventh
s'rects-Nladison Whippie e ux 20 Emma V
Gatehel part original lots 1 and 2 square
$50 $500
N street northwest between Tht4y-hrs, and Thirty
second strects-HClTy OottiugT W. To
Maurice HansbrIrger. west half Of lot 10. square
u8 $40.
Thomas r. Coonsbe to Eliza b. Co5mbe. lot IS.
square g2i. SO.
KaloTaIna Heights-He1ry S. Hooker 70 Henrietta
NJ Halliday. part lot a. block g. SO
street northwest hctWccn Second aud Third
strccts-AiiErie ]. Hunt 70 Valera Z. d. Powell
rar lot g. square SO SO
Dob0ins' Addition and Addition 20 Le Droit Park
Ba'ich G. Han q 20 T. Olivia johnson. lot
8 SO
Whitney Close-William Homestead ct III. 70 James
?. Smith, part lot 4. block J. SO.
Seventh sreet-John Happel e. ux. TO Amelia Hap
pcll, pant lot B. square ais. SO.
William II. Deggs Il TX % Clare G.. Addison.
lot So square 100 SO.
Mary a. Cahin Ct w. james A.. 20 Thomas and
Mary Mangan, lot L. square 500 SO.
r.
lot l26 square 81, SO
Massachusetts avenuc-Chares p Cassidy et W. 20
George Menke. part original lOt I. square fsi SO
Columbia Heghts-Francis A. Bluldon et ux. 70
Annie c. Miller lot 50, block %. So
Back street-John 4. McLeran. striving trustee. 20
Samuel A. Jones. parts lots "a and 265 square
800 $500
Square 2l2-Dorald Mcpherson Company 10 Charles
r Lucc. lot 81. square %. SO.
Seventh strect-Iulius Sondheimer to Samuel silber
part original lot p. square s23 SO.
Twelfth STREET.. Viola Fowler 70 Charles n
Nusshaum. part lots and =. square 2s5 SO.
Burviie-W- A. Sodeus 10 W. 7. Soders. part lot
= section 2 $50.
kenilworth-Anen W AfalleTy and Horatio \. Tap
lin. trustees, 20 Frederick W. Chfds lots Il to
l., block 4, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John T
Crowley q ux. 20 John b. Harrell lot 2. block
g and LOT g. block s. $40
Eleventh street-John B. Haryell ct III. 20 John 7.
Crowley part original lot s. square 3le So
Square lo5l-A BeTTer 20 sophie ]. Berger, lot 40
square 1851 SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
The Safest investments
~ 18th STREET NORTHWEST.

$50 monthly payments per cent lots Il TO
L. block 4.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-JOhn B. Har-
rel et ux 20 James A. Cahil and George W.
White. to secure Harry NJ Packard, $500. ;
years per cent, semi-annually. lot 2. block }.
and lot H. block s.
Square s02-John r. Fischer It ux. 70 Harry s.
Welch and William Montgomery. 10 secure Helen
b. WEIGH. 500 10 ~ months, Der cent. part
original lot 8 and part lot 3
Whitney Close-Niaria A. Homestead et vir William,
20 Thomas Walker and James f. Bundy. 20 Sc
cure Clarence NJ De Yeie S2l2G0 months 6
per cent part lot l. block II. James ?. Smith
e -. 20 Thomas Walker and James F. Bandy
20 secure Clarence NJ De Veile S2o22O. year.
per cent, scmi-annuslly pert lot l. block H.
Square SsO-Thcmas and Mary Mangan 20 Frank J.
DieudCnne and James Berry, to secure Perpetual
Building Association. $500. lot II. Same 10
James A. Cahiu and George ". White. TO secure
Mary A. Cahll. so, year, pr cent, semi
annually. lot Y,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By E. f. Hutton e. Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade. G. Bowie Chapman mar
hger. 1901 + street northwest
chicago. June THE carly cable news on wheat
was Detier than expected. Weather conditions were
considered against the best interests ~ ne cro,
as further heavy rains were reported IN portions Of
the West Cabcd advices indicated continued
drought in Russia and Roumania. and during the
uay me market showed upward tendency al
though price movements were within a narrow range
Corn showed firm undertnre during the trading
working up over l cent bushel on fairly active
commission house buying. Influenced by unfavorable
weather. Crop reports indicated very satisfactory
progress in planting
Oats were influenced By the frnness in wheat
and corn but prices hung back a little with more
or less selling oy commission houses. and on more
favorable reports regarding the progress Of the CROP
Provisions we're slightly higher on light receipts Of
hogs aud higher prices at the yards
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York June Money on call to-day opened
al ia per cent: highest IA: lowest IA; closing
IA Most OF the loans were a. IA per cent.
Time money was very quiet. Offerings were very
free. and rates were lower, a result Of the small
demand. Rates. Ii4a2ia per cent for sixty DAYS
2ka3 for ninety days 3a1. for four months. q. for
five months, SisaS9i for six months, and iasis for
over the year
don, and there was fair demand for the higher
grades Rates. 5Aail5 PCT cent foz sixty TO ninety
days Endorsements. 4af. for choice four 70 six
months single names. and sash for Others
Sterling was quiet and frner. Rates Sixty days
s656aLS5d6; demand. As7l5aisT20: cables, As7lOa
sai5; commercial bills l5ilsa4slA for ninety days
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
Lawsuits.

No. 5osls. United States ex rel. Edwin w. spald-
ing vs.. Secretary q the Interior mandamus Attor-
neys. Tucker x Kenyon. Z. S. Bailey. and L. A.
Pratt
No 5o6l7. United States ex rel. Harvey spalding
IS Secretary q the Interior mandamus Attorneys
Tucker * Kenyon. +. s. Bailey. and L. A. Pratt.
No 55lS United States ex rel james H. spauld-
ing rs. Secretary of the Interior mandamus Attor-
neys. Tucker Kenyon. 2. S. Bailey. and L. A.
Pratt.
No. H6l9. United States ex rel Edgar r. Gaddis
vs. Secretary 4 the Interior. Attorneys, Bnnden-
burg and Brandcnburg.
No $500 j. +. Dean vs. Tie liquid PAPER PACK
ago Company; appeal Attorney. J. H. Hayden.
No. 5062l- United States OK rel Eugene Stew
ems et al vs. Secretary q the Interior; rnandamus
Attorneys. H. Z. Davis W T. s. Curtis and Bar
nard & Johnson.
No. 5062 The Emerson Steam Pump Company
vs.. Thomas r. Marshall: debt 5000 Attorneys
Brine q Woodland.
lumba s,ount. scs Attorneys. T. I. Jeffords
and ". II. Holloway.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
R Defendant attorneys H. E Davis and a A.


JUSTICE GOULD
In re The0dooia IA Mott ct al : order appointing
guardian; bond. $500 Attorney. Hayden johnson.
Estate Of George 7. Dunlop; order for sale Of
stock. Attorney. G. T. Dunlop.
In Georgia Schoheid: o5er appointing guardian;
bond, $4,000. Attorney, W. >. McKenney.
Estate Of Harry Coggins; order admitting wiz 10
probate and record and letters testamentary: bond
$1,000 Attorneys. Archer & Smith.
Estate Of Eliza G. Eli order granting letters Of
administration; bond, 500. Attorneys. Archer &
Smith.
Estate q HeTriet II. Dayisson; order admitting
viii 20 probate and record and letters testamcntary
bond. 500. Attorneys Blair & Thorn.
Estate Of Denis McKewn; order granting letter
q administration; bond, 5000. Attorney. G. P.
McGlue.
Estate Of William Dacy; order for sale Of real
estate.
In 70 Sophia Miller: order to pay bGl Attorney.
]. b. Larner.
Estate Of James Reisner; order 20 invest fund
Attorneys. MILAN & Smith.
Estate Of Catherine Mackenzie, VIII dated Feb
rary 2. lso2 filed.
Estate Of Mary T. Hinton; viii dated September
!. 1904. and codicil dated May Is. 1907 fled
Estate Of Adelia i. s. Thomas; viii dated August
Z, 1907 and petition for probate and record Of Will
and letters testamentarT Attorney. T. s Bailey.
Estate Of James II. McGin; win dated December
q. lSs7. and viii dated October II. 1906 filed.
Estate Of Worthngton Dorsey; will dated October
d. 1906. filed.
Estate Of Caroline Miller; viii dated May d, zoos
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
Equity Court NO. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Preliminary call ~ odd numbers on the calendar

A4eliultlalg cdl ~ Od1 numbers on the calendar.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
NO ES4l5 King u King; auditors report ati-
ne1 Attorneys. ?. b. IAnton-J A. johnson
No a99S. Cooke vs. Schmitt; sale finally ratified
and reference to auditor. Attozneys Leon Tobriae7
Albert silleTs, f. S. Bailey. and A Z Shoe
maker.
No ass Kelly vs. Kelly; rule as TO alimony.
Attorney. L. L. Giles.
No. G76o. May vs. May; hearing on rule con
ttnued. Attorneys Wolf & Cohen and +. A. Jones
10. S7sS GTymes Va Hougbtoni rule as to TO
ceiYcr. Attorneys. j. II. Smith-W y. White.
No. z6l2 nppin vs. Burr; pro coufesSo ordered.
Attorney. C. T. Williams
Assignments fer to-day:
No. leo Taylor vs.. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company Attorneys Clark. Kuch & Worthington-
Lewis
No. l6s Taylor vs.. Columbian University. Attor
neys DaV!s-Mattingly & Clephane.
No. IS. Schickler vs. Washington Brewing Com.
pany, Attorneys, Gittings Chamberlain. T.
Woodland
No. IA Woodbury. rs. Woodbury. ct al. AttOr
neys, Hufty-AicNeill 6 Hackett.
No. &c Mann vs.. Mann. Attorneys. sHlers-
o'shea
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. Der cwt,. SSOR6,OOi butIher. Asoa
500; common. 2O0aSOo
HoGs-Per ewt-, gross. 5s5as75; ordinary, per
CWt., 50ABg
SHE Prime. LOoa5.0o; common. 2s0aSOo.
LAMB S-Spring. 7a7la
CALyES-Prme Per ID, ~; medium. ga
grass. 3a4.
C0WS-Pnme fresh. each. 90; common
2oooa30oO; old and dry. SOOalOOO
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Z. r. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New Yori; Stock Exchange. G. Bowls
Chapman. manager. 1901 II street northwest
sales 20 noon. --.-...... .4O5, 200 shares
Total sales. .-........ I ,OO1 300 shares
Call yDOuev. TTI0h n. H., 4. .Io.a
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulatiOn-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. zee. In extension Of w and Adams streets
northwest from First street to North Capitol streets
protest filed BY G. w. Smith
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

Only 10 cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily Issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
DISTRICT COURTS.

Court Of Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day until Tuesday. June
?. 1905
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by +. + Hutton & 90
members New YORK Stock Exchange. G. Bowie Chip.
man, manager. 1901 + street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
Circuit Court No. 2.

No. f05s, Kaufman DObbins; Judgment on
verdict Attorneys, u d. Rosenberg and d. W.
Baker-LeO Simmons
No. 470s9. Heyman & Kramer vs.. same; same
Attorneys. same.
No 1850. Rosenthal vs.. Same; same. Attorneys,
same.
Nos. 1865 and 1856 Dawson ct al. vs. stou
leave to amend granted; on trial Attorneys. Git
tings & ChambTlin-Thurston & Ballinger.
No. 56l9 United States ex rel. Gadds vs. Secre-
ta-y Of the Interior; rule TO show Attorneys
Brandenburg & Brandcnburg
No 1901. Finn vs.. Staples; leave to withdraw
plea and leave 70 further plead CT demur. Atior-
neys, +. IT, Jackson and Aylett Niool-C. II. Symo
Assignments for to-day:
No. AS Carver vs.. Old Dominion Railway Com
pany. Attorneys NJ T. Clinkscales and A. W
Scott-W J. Lambert.
No. 1872 AIcAnister Lsner. Attorneys. Hamil-
ton. Colbert. Yerkes & Hamit0n-Leon Tobriner
No. g. LAmson ys. ShafIer Attorneys. L. l.
Gies-W. J. Lambert
No 1873 Burroughs vs.. Gave. Attorneys. H. L.
b. Atkisson-J. s. Easby-Smth
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
Criminal Court No. 4.


United States vs.. Hydo-Benson-D imond- Schneider
conspiracy: on trial. Attorneys. A. S. Worthington
A. A. Bimey. Z. G. Donaldson. J. q. Campbell
and +. f. Vanderbeer
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

New YORK. June l.-WHEAT-LOwer; inactive.
No. l Northern Duluth, new crop. 70 arrive. uel
No. red. T. o. b. SPOT u3; No. l macaroni. loOl5 :
No. macaroni. 99is.
CORN-Weakes. No. 2 elevator, 70; No 2Lo.b
IS nominal: No. white f. o. b.. nominal
RYE-Dull; scarce. No 2, 81. T. O. &.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT

No $3.50. United States vs.. Evans et al con-
tinued. Attorneys. d. W. Baker-E II. Thomas.
No. 56l6 United States ex rel. Spalding vs. Sec
Rotary II the Interior; rule 10 show cause. Attor-
neys. Tucker Kenyon. L. S. Bailey. and L. a.
Pradt
No 5O67. Same rs. Same; same. Attorneys, same.
No 55l5. Same vs.. Same; same. Attorneys, same.
No 5062l United States rel. Stevens et al. vs.
Secretary Of the Interior; same. Attorneys, II. L.
Davis, w. T. s. Curtis, and Barnard & Johnson.
No nssionnent fcr tn-lnr
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
Criminal Court No.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

United States Morgan A. Stewart, abandon
ment; ordered committed 10 Jail.
United States " CASTOR p. Philip; On trial.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fund
Gold coin and FlOoOoOn 90
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

Total sales. $4,000 against S,s720Oo Friday,
s.z2OO week asp, and Sl.sl6.O0 year ago
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

Trust funds held for redemption Of
outstanding notes and certificates:
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
HOW LOOKS TO BETTING MEN.

There is nothing that more clearly
Indicates the trend Of public sentt-
ment in a political campaign than the
betting odds offered on a candidate.
This is illustrated in the present state
campaign. Johnson money is offered
everywhere in the Twin Cities at odds
Of one hundred and sixty and one hun
dred and eighty to one hundred, with
nc takers. Some few bets have been
made at two to one, but il is difficult
to find Jacobson money even at those
odds. A business man of HallOck, Kitt-
son county, which is supposed to be
the Jacobson stronghold Of the state
writes friend in St.. Paul that he has
$500 of Johnson money for which he
can find no takers in the Red River
valley. He wants to know if he can
place it in St. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS at
odds of one hundred and fifty to one
hundred. These odds, however, are
not as good as those offered in betting
resorts OF the two cities and it is ex-
tremely doubtful that the money will
ever be- placed.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
a sPow11lgxoUs TRIBUTE

There was one nttle occurrence 1T
ths Hughes meeting in St. Paul last
week which was not prominently
played up by the city press. In fact,
no mention was made of it.
Mr.. Hughes train was a little late
and to enthuse and amuse the audi
ence a small band of rooters on the
stage near the speakers stand pro-
pounded the ever familiar query:
"What's the matter with Taft?" The
audience responded with fair degree
of enthusiasm that Taft was ''all
right whats the matter with
Hughes?" inquired the rooters Hughes
was prime favorite, as was evi.
denced by the enthusiastic outburst.
"What's the matter with Jake?" was
shouted The response was nearly a
groan. Then some outsider, up in the
balcony, asked: whats the matter
with Johnson?" A hurricane of ap.
plause swept over every part of the
great hail. Men clapped their hands
while they shouted with laughter at
the thought of thus cheering their po.
litical opponent at meeting arranged
to some extent in behalf of their own
candidate. The applause was as in
stantaneous as the touching of match
TO powder and nothing could better
have illustrated the love in which
Governor Johnson is held by all
classes of people than did this tribute
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr.. Jacobson is the candidate of the
Republican party Of Minnesota for
governor. When this state was visit.
ed by the presidential Republican
nominee he was met at the southern
borders of the state by Mr.. Jacobson.
who accompanied him in his tour
throughout the state. When in st.
Paul and Minneapolis Mr.. jacobson,
though with the party, was not Of it,
He occupied position on the stage
with the speakers, but though can.
aidate for the first position within the
gift of the people he did not introduce
the distinguished guest, nor was he
included in the list Of speakers. The
Republican press of the state accuses
the Democratic party of waging a per.
sonal campaign against Mr.. jacobson,
but Mr.. Jacobson has never received
from his political opponents so pal.
pable and fragrant a slight as was
offered him on these occasions. II his
managers fear to let him be seen or
be heard by the people of the state
how can the voters be expected to &C.
cept him as their governor or to assist
In his elevation to the exalted posi-.
tion. The Democrats of the state had
no hand in this snubbing of the Re
publican gubernatorial nominee. Ii
was the work of his personal man.
ayers and campaign friends. The peo.
pie of the state can draw their own
conclusions.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
XIX x MA/ARE
-;(SEl MaON5

Mamre, Oct. 19.-Miss Ruth
Stjernlof went to Minneapolis last
Thursday to stay for some time.
Arthur Hedman of Stockholm, S.
D.. has been visiting for some time
with friends here.
Miss Clara Norman arrived re-
Gently from Minneapolis to visit for
some time at F. N. Anderson's
home.
P. Swenson of Spicer called on
friends here a few days ago.
Lars Ostlund Of Pennock spent
Sunday with friends in this town.
mrs. Edwin Danielson of Hawley,
Minn., has been visiting for some
time at the homes of Gust Daniel
son and O. P. Ecklund.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr.. Ralph w. Wheelock. a newspa.
per man Of Minneapolis, has been EN-.
ployed by Mr. Jacobson's managers in
the capacity of publicity agent"
All Mr. Wheelock has to do to earn
his salary is to travel with Mr.. Jacob.
son on his speaking tours, listen to
his speeches, translate them into un-
derstandable language, and transmit
them to the city Republican press for
publication. He is also required to
manufacture enthusiastic audiences
from somewhat vivid imagination
and to inform the people that the
country through which they travel is
wild in its enthusiasm for the Repub-
lican nominee. All this is easy for
Wheelock and there is no question
that he earns his money.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
For President.

THE vote on president, compared
with that of 1900, when Bryan last
ran, which was total in the city of
720 for Mckinley to 1872 for Bryan,
proves that with the proportionate
gain on the balance of the vote, Bryan
will carry Albert Lea and Governor
Johnson will fully, if not more, hold
his big majority of two years ago.
And better yet, if Albert Lea is a
lair index of the vote throughout the
state, Bryan will carry Minnesota and
Johnson will be elected by forty to
fifty thousand majority, tho latter at
a conservative estimate.
For it must be understood that this
straw vote was taken merely in the
business district of the city and does
not include railroad and travelling
men and a large element of the labor
Ing class, most of whom are stanchly
for Johnson and a majority, at least,
for Bryan. No vote was taken on con-
gressman, but the majority for French
IS without doubt greater than that for
the other two.
"The result is highly gratifying to
the supporters of Bryan and Johnson
ard excites their confidence and en-.
! thusiasm more than anything that has
occurred thus far in the campaign"
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
UNCLE
SnAS
IS
SERIOUS.

Their is one thing rs always sed
and reckon it ought to be about
right too, and that is that there is
absolutely no reason why there
should exist any personal animosity
against a man and his neighbor on
count of their difference in poll
tics. Some of the best and fastest
friends as l got are on the other
side of the political fence, but we
can shake hands over the top rail
fer all of that. And l low down
in the bottom Of our heart we have
just as much mutual respect fer
each other. And l say that the big
ger the men the more room they
have got over the fence to get to-
gether, and the smaller the men the
harder it is fer them to reach their
neighbors' hand.
Even if we all of US had as good
and we'll oiled reasoning apparatus
within the bony structures of our
craniums, we wouldn't all arrive at
the same conclusions, because we
all are influenced more or less by
environment aid prejudice. We
don't think that we are, but we are
just the same. Some of US wear
green goggles and some of US yell
Ter. Some of US wear the same old
specks that our old grandfathers
used, and some of US buy new
tangled patent spectacles that are
only made to sell. Some of US
wear pessimist goggles and every
thing looks blue. Yes, and I've
known some as study things only
thru the bottom of beer glasses.
Some look at the faults of the op-
posite party thru opera glasses; and
when they look at their own party's
mistakes, they turn the small end
to. The1 again, some don't know
how to focus their telescopes at all
and do just as someone tells them
to do or as they read in the daily
papers. But fer all Of that, boys,
let me say right here that the DEM
ocratic form of government is the
best just the same and will lead to
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

velt would recommend reform con-
gress would ignore it and then go
back home and actually get them
selves elected on Roosevelt's popu-
larity. Look for instance on vice
presidential candidate Sherman.
In congress he headed the reaction
aries and standpatters against
Roosevelt, but now he comes out
before the people for election on
the continuance of Roosevelt s pol
icies.''
But, by the way, don't you know
it was all a we'll laid plan. The
"system" knew as we'll as anybody
that if the republicans did not
make a show Of being against the
trusts it would be dead as door
nail. And to keep the machinery
again, they let Roosevelt talk, but
blocked reforms in congress and the
courts. Everybody looked at
Roosevelt, while the interests run
their hands down the peoples pock-
ct. And now, mind you, their very
tools are getting elected on Roose-
ve|t's popularity. This may seem
far fetched but it isn't. The con-
trolling Of public opinion is an art
that these fellows know all too
we'll. They have got the money
and they have the daily papers.
And it's a very small show that the
people have against that bunch.
But believe that the people are
beginning to get their eyes open
and will vote for a man who gets
his nomination from the people and
not in a long and we'll planned trust
controlled convention. Boys, be
American citizens next November.
Silas Bluestem.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

Oar Reese, the Republican politician
Of st. Paul, Is quoted in the press OF
the cities as saying that a movement
has finally started toward Jacobson.
He winds up his interview by saying.
IF this movement ever does start
nothing can stop it." We are inclined
to disagree with Mr.. Reese, II th!s
movement ever does start it will have
to end some place. but will It start?
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
ALBERT LEA
FOR JOHNSON! !!
Republican Town Largely for
Democratic Governor as
Shown by Straw Vote.
(Albert Lea Standard

"A straw vote was taken Of Albert
Lea voters recently which, taken in
connection with the quite we'll known
sentiments OF a majority of the rest,
makes surprising showing and sur
passes the most confident claims of
support for Bryan and Johnson
The vote. was taken by l.. NJ. Kap-
Ian, who enterprisingly and with ut
mcst care and impartiality spent the
day in gathering ballots. How each
voted was wholly unknown to Mr..
Kaplan, the ballots being secret and
dropped into a sealed box ard care
fully counted by J. F.. D. Meighen and
g. J.. Luce.
"A total of 322 votes were polled,
the result of which was as follows:
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

Darius F. Reese, former clerk of the
supreme court, has yeen rehabilitated
politically and is now second in COM
mand at the Republican headquarters.
Mr.. Reese's liquor-political connec.
tions, when brought in conjunction
with Frank Eddy's temperance views
may cause some complications, but
when submitted to the amalgamatin 3
hand Of Colonel Wilkinson OF the
Great Northern the combination will
doubtless be effective.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr.. Jacobson does not want to be
the only loser, SO advises that when
the voter scratches his ticket at the
top he should keep on down the line
to tho bottom. The other Republican
nominees are not exhibiting any great
amount Of enthusiasm in seconding
this proposition. This lack of har-
mony is anything but encouraging to
the gentleman from Lac qui Parle.