Morris tribune., 1909-09-04

with shame to hide and no pretenseS to keep
up That which makes hospitality burden
and not a delight is a foolish vanity which
wishes to appear better than it has to divide"
S
There seems to be an epidamic of robberes
of banks in and about the twin cities. The
good crops have probably attracted number
of robbers to this section of the country, and
more crimes of this kind can be expected. With
everybody prosperous and large amount of
money in circulation, the towns that escape
hold-up crimes this fall will be fortunate.
! S +
Of all senseless sports, the automobile race
is the most foolish It contains none of the ele
ments of true sport except the desire to con-
sumo speed. Racing will give out no more
than the amount of speed which they are built
to maintain and this speed is reached only at
the risk of certain death, The bull fight is
pleasant and elevating pastme compared to
the automobile race.
The State of Minnesota is unwittingly con
Quoting matrimonial bureau large scale,
says the Minneapolis Journal. Hundreds of,
girls are being sent to the small towns of Min
nesota and the Dakotas to work in hotels and
restaurants, to help with farm work, and
officials in charge of the free employment
bureau say that large share of them find hus-
bands in short time, so the places they go to
fill once more call for help. High wages are
offered and some of the hotels in new towns are
offering to pay transportation for the girls sent
to them. Many girls come from the east to
find work and sent on by the employment
bureau to fill orders from the Dakotas and
Montana.
s 5
H. w. Barker, formerly of this place, is
ceiving lot of favorable mention in connection
with the Republican nomination for governor
of Wisconsin, Mr.. Barker makes his home at
Sparta and made enviable record as senator
from the Sparta district. He has not announced
his candidacy, but has the matter under conr
siderarion and if he does get into the race it
will be on the county option platform. Senate
Barker has no "barrel" and would be fought
bitterly by the big brewers and lesser liquor
lights all along the line but the primary cleo
ton law lessons their influence, and Senator
Barker is doubtless willing to rest his case with
the voters of his state confident that righteous
cause, though sometimes rejected and repulsed
must in the end finally prevail.-Elbow Lake
Herald.
1t claimed that J. w. Olson elected
dean of the agricultural school thru politics,
and now he has been discharged Tor his resig-
nation accepted) confessedly thru politics.
When such a howl made Olsons APP
poiutment, he rendered his resignation, but it
was generally supposed that it would not be
accepted. But political opponents OF Mr. Olson
got busy during his absence in Seattle and
when he got home he was out OF job. We
could never see and do not now see the neces-
sity for the strenuous objection to Mr. Olson as
dean. He is generally recognized as pro-
gressive educator of good administrative ability
and would seem to be we'll fitted for the office
He has been active in politics and has carried
considerable influence and it to even up a
political score of seven years standing that he
lost his position.