The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

the prize. He is man of destiny.
-Renville Star Farmer.
There is one thing which should
entitle julius Schmahl to re-nomi-
nation il nothing else did. and that
is the way he made the corporations
come to time in filing amended arti-
cIes Of incorporation increasing the
amount Of their capitol stock.
They claimed they were entitled to
increase their capital to any amount
up to $4,000 without additional
fees to the state. julius said nay.
And it developed nay" went, and
tie dear corporations are paying
the fee. When Schmahl thinks he
is right he does not bulge, as in this
instance, when ii would have been
an easy matter for him to have
overlooked" the little matter of an
additional fee. Cottonwood Citizen
| We predict thus early that the
name of the next governor of Min
nesota will be either Hammond or
Eberhart, for, weak as he has proven
himself to be, Eberhart has the
down hill pull on every other candi-
date in the republican ranks and
with Gordon and Lee fighting for a
place at the mead of the ticket his
nomination is almost certain, while
Hammond stands out alone the
only democrat in the state of Min
nesota today who can carry that
party through a harmonious cam
paign. We believe that the con-
gresham, should he consent to run
for governor, can win over Eberhart
hands down. but we are equally con-
fident that Eberhart can easily de-
feat any other democrat in the state.
-Butterfeld Advocate.
Washington dispatches now take
it for granted that Theodore Roose-
welt is candidate for president.
The Chicago Evening Post has stated
positively that Mr.. Roosevelt would
accept the nomination if it came
spontaneously, and Lawrence f.
Abbott. editor of the Outlook, has
said the same thing, and this has
settled it in the minds of the politi-
clans. Roosevelt will not get into
the open and work for delegates,
but he will not lift a finger to pre-
vent friends from doing what they
please. The struggle now is looked
upon as between Taft and Roosevelt.
In Minnesota Roosevelt sentiment is
very strong and The Pioneer Journal
believes the ex-president will be able
to get majority of the delegates to
the national convention Wadena
Pioneer journal.
Here is plank that the progress
sives of Minnesota should insert in
their platform: I'VE point with
pride to the benificent legislation,
secured by the herculean efforts of
those far-seeing, progressive states
men, Senator Moses E. CIapp and
Congressman Halvor Stevenson,
whereby the cody and philanthropic
lumber barons Of Minneapolis pro-
flied to the extent OF millions of
dollars at the expense of the be-
nighted and degraded White Earth
Indians. Princeton Union.
The commercial club at Redwood
Falls have secured three years
lease on the old fair grounds site
with an option to purchase before the
expiration of the lease. Now it is up
to the county seat town to show the
people of Redwood county they can
have county fair.-Lamberton
Star.
Like the wind, political conditions
change, but copper on Roosevelt
would not be bad bet. Hendricks
Pioneer.
The Minnesota delegation in con-
gress has been polled as to their
support of presidential candidates,
the result being for La Toilette Z,
Taft 2, and Roosevelt /. This did
not include congressman Volstead of
this district. who was known to be-
opposed to Taft on account of his
Canadian reciprocity record, and in
the polling record he said he was in
favor Of any progressive candidate
vr,hn pnn0cad rooInrnoi+xy r. LA