davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

Two brothers. each Of whom 10
nearly six feet ana 4 half tall, we're
one day introduced BY IN acqualnt.
ance to q young lady. A. she sat
gazing up At the pair Of s4ants Ia
wonder and awe. she exclaimed:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

Speaking Kind Word for the Dead.
baltimore American.)
President Taft makes q pretty goo
philosopher.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
.fREAT men | FOR
INJURED uDDERS

Many times the wounds and inju.
ries Of the cows are slight and involve
only the superficial structures Of the
gland and no well marked symptoms
are present. writes a. e. Vandervort
IN Hoard's Dairyman. In these cases
no special treatment is called for, as
nature. under favorable conditions,
will soon affect cure. In the more
severe cases the injuries are usually
noticed By the milker on sitting down
TO the COW to milk or by the uneasi.
ness of the animal while milking.
Cuts and bruises are readily observ.
ed. while blows or injuries that do not
abrade the skin are not so readily rec
ognized. On careful examination hot.
sore. swollen areas are located. which
are superficial or deep. depending on
the nature and severity Of the injury,
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Entered as Second Glass Mail Matter
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913

Let US be of good cheer. Life is
luckier than we sometimes guess. 1t
has so many things that cannot be
taken away. And all the JOY it holds
and all the love and all the laughter
is for you and for me.
Mr.. Riley very beautifully dedicated
one of his volumes:
"To all the little children, the happy
ones and sad ones,
The silent and sober ones, the bols'
ferrous and glad ones
The good ones -yes-the good ones, too
and all the lovely bad ones.'
That takes us all in. Perhaps as the
dear God looks down upon us we play
among the little blocks Of our lives, and
sees the sorry building that we do,
and the wreck upon the floor, and the
futile effort and the blind failure, and
the storm of tears-perhaps for just a
moment He could get discouraged with
us-but T am sure that suddenly out
Of His great hungry love He lays his
hand upon us with the tenderness of
tears, and says: "Oh, my lovely bad
ones! !'-Larry Ho.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Live Stock on the Farm.

Live stock supplies market for home
grown roughness and brings cash for
much that would otherwise be waste.
It rejuvenates the soil and makes it
possible to farm the same land for
centuries instead of generations, as
is our present practice, says the Kan
sas Farmer. 1t multiplies into mar
ketable commodity for which there il
always a ready sale and good price.
Live stock and it's products will never
be as cheap as they have been, and
they will probably become increasing
~ more costly. The man who has live
stock for sale each year at such prices
as have recently prevailed and will
continue to prevail will always get
ahead or have the means Of doing so.
His farm will be richer and his bank
account larger by reason Of their pres
ence. In fact, no man who practices
general farming as usually understood
in the corn belt states will do himself
the justice that he should do If he un-
dertakes to farm without live stock.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Where the substance Of the gland is
involved many times the first thing
that gives warning OF. an injury is
blood streaked milk from the quarter.
this being due to the rupture OF some
Of the small blood vessels.
There is nothing that affords greater
relief and so quickly as applications of
hot water or poultices to wounded or
injured udders. Woolen cloths wrung
out of hot water and held against the
affected part several times daily will
be followed with good results. Where
the pain or soreness is excessive an
anodyne, opium or belladonna may be
added to the water. Follow the appli-
cation of water with soothing oint-
ments or anodyne liniments. These
should be rubbed in we'll and the I'D
der gently hand rubbed. Belladonna
or camphorated ointment Is very val
liable remedy where the pain is Sc
we're, or the tinctures of belladonna or
opium may be applied direct where ne
cessity demands it. 1t is better not to
resort to extreme measures If they can
be avoided. as the results from these
heroic measures are often injurious to
the gland.
Cuts. decorations and bruises are
treated in the COW the same as in man.
Where the wounds are large and gap
ing they should be washed out with
clean water and antiseptics, all ragged
edges removed and the wound sew
ed up.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
R',OIlYIll.ALT'li['O]l.Nl Z. II

Jan. 2. Mrs. A. G. Bouck was
hostess at five hudred party Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Martin Of Lit.
tie Falls were Royalton visitors Fri
iday.
T. G. Wing Of st. Cloud was q bust.
ness visitor in Royalton the last Of the
week. .
Fred Esty was here from st. Cloud
on business Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lambert left Fri
day for their home at Thief River
Falls.
Miss Bessie Hollenbeck went to
Walker the last of tn week to visit
friends.
Burdette Connor of Monds, N. D.,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in Royalton for the past fort
night, left for his home the first Of the
week. ~ts:s& n
Miss Selvig will return to Royal.
ton and resume her school duties next
week, after several weeks absence on
account Of illness.
A new daughter has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman,
Mrs. Tod Hill Of Belle Prairie visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Furgeson last week.
The Misses Otilla and Emma Kobe
are visiting relatives in Minneapolis
this week.
Mrs. Bradberry Of Minneapolis visit.
ed her sister, Mrs. Highburg in Roy.
alton the first of the week.
Herbert Bliss Of Minneapolis is
visiting at the R. J. Batter home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeZarck of Sar-
tell spent Sunday with Royalton rela-
tives.
Miss Rena Wilson left Wednesday
afternoon for Gilbert via Minneapolis,
where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Blackwood went to Minneapolis
Wednesday for few days. visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Russell entertain
ed Monday evening in hoaor of Miss
Narde Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dragoo are re.
ioicing over the arrival Of son, Dec.
g..
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Bouck and Mr..
aud Mrs. A. G Bouck spent New Year =
at Sauk Rapids.
Mr.. Youngblood Of Minneapolis
spent New Years in town with friends.
Married, Jan. 1.-Walter Hoffman
Of Minneapolis and Miss Edna Muncy
Of Royalton.
A sleighing party was entertained
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Carnes.
Mrs. Cora Lambert left Monday for
a visit with her son, Mark, Of Black.
duck.
Mrs. Achuff is visiting at the home
Of her sister Mrs. VIM. Sparrow.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
WOODROW WILSON

New York Press (Roosevelt): The
Woodrow Wilson who has stood up to
shake his fist in the face of stock
market manipulators is not the Wood.
row Wilson we thought he was in the
campaign.
He is bigger and better Wood
TOW Wilson than the American peo.
pie knew in the contest for the presi-
dency. He may even be bigger and
a better Woodrow Wilson than he
imagined himself to be. A man g cour-
age, suddenly demonstrated in trying
emergencies, often astonishes himself
more than anyone else; he shows
himself qualities that were never re-
vealed to his own consciousness.
The whole American people will be
at his back when he takes a stand
like this. No question Of partisarship
can come in here. After all, what the
nation wants is truly progressive gov.
ernment, and it will be glad to get it
from any party or any combination Of
parties through which progressive gov.
ernment results. "
In carrying out progressive meas
ures Mr.. Wilson needs the sentiment
of the whole country solidly behind
him, for he will have to fight the big
powers of his own party on some is
sues. He is going about getting the
people behind him In way that will
help him win. Yet, win or lose, il
he follows the line indicated by his ad'
dresses to the panic makers he will
leave record Of which the American
people will be proud.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
WINTER CARE OF COLTS

With the winter season at hand
comes the increased necessity for the
proper care Of the spring colt. This
is matter Of sufficient Importance to
demand careful attention. Two fun.
damental principles must be kept we'll
in mind, because upon their observ-
ance depends to a very considerable
extent the success or failure of the
project.
In the first place, the quality and
quantity Of feed demands attention.
The colts are growing and developing
animals, whose value at maturity is
measured to no inconsiderable extent
by the degree Of development Of bone
and muscle. Satisfactory develop
ment can only result when proper feed
is supplied. The formation Of bone
and muscle require rations containing
the so-called tissue builders in large
are combined the necessary elements
for the formation Of bone and muscle
better than in any other single grain,
end for this reason oats form most
necessary art Of the ration. Other
grains and mixtures may be substi-
tuted, but none Of them are better
than oats. However, if other rations
are fed, remember that the demands
Of the animal require quantity suffi-
cient for tissue formation as well as
for energy and warmth. To feed spar
ingly is to Interfere with development
to such an extent that it's effects may
remain in evidence throughout the life
Of the horse.
Daily exercise is the second funda.
mental principal in the successful win
tering Of colts. Only failure can re-
suit even if tissue building material is
fed in sufficient amount, but the daily
exercise is insufficient. Not only Is
the maintenance Of vigorous health
impossible, but the development Of
newly formed tissues is seriously him
dered. It is common knowledge that
any tissue not in daily use soon be-
comes weak, and if the disuse contin-
ues long enough, becomes practically
worthless. How can strong muscles
be developed except by exercise, and
how is exercise possible when no op-
portunity is provided for it, Time
and place for daily exercise should be
as regularly provided as feed. When
this is done, much of the danger from
kicks and other injuries will be elm
mated, and the probability Of the colts
reaching maturity as perfectly sound
horses is correspondingly increased
DR.. G. G. Lipp, University Farm, st
Paul. |-'3
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

It seems to us an act of simple
justice to recognize the people who
voted for Roosevelt as political
party. They voted for man who
stood on a platform different from
that Of the other parties, and they
carried the state Of Minnesota. They
do no care, at least the greater num-
her, to remain in the republican party.
It would be foolish to attempt to
,coerce them. The sincere followers of
LaFollette have our great respect, but
they have undertaken the impossible
in attempting to regenerate the re-
publican party. The stalwart republi-
cans certainly will not admit that
they are wrong. The LaFollette men,
if the Wilson administration fu]f]ls
what is expected, and we believe it
will, will find their proper affiliation
with the progressive democrats.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRAlfsFERs
E s(By G. 81. Easton. Abstractor)

Wy ~. p. sEasCOn, AD6CtdcCOr)
Alice K. Herrick, widow, 70 Simon
P. Brick and Don NJ. Cameron, lot E,
block 80, Little Falls, $10O
Louisa M. Hale, widow, to Simon
P. Brick and Don M. Cameron, lot 2,
block l08, Little Falls, $1.OO
Edward Boppel, widower, to Simon
P. Brick and Don NJ. Cameron, lot 5,
block l08, Little Falls, $1,000
William Fl. Herrick and wife. to
Simon P. Brick and Don NJ. Gamer IN,
lots and Z, block 108, Little Falls,
$l.00
Paul Hesch and wife to Gorg Hoff-
man, y acre in NWA Of SWA, 29-4O-
80, 81:
Nicholas Geib and wife, to Eugene
L. Trask, 81, NWA and sWA, NE
Il, 4-39-2S, $1.00, etc.
Josephine Geib and husband to
Eugene L. Trask, S7a, SWA and
SWA, SEA, 4 and NJ NWA, 9-S9-
80, $l.oo, etc. ~
Hugo Huebl, single, to Tracy Bios,
lot II block 10, Bowlus, $500
Michael Nowak and wife, to W. H.
Thompson, NJ. NJ NWA, sWA,
35-128-3l, $3.50
John Bastek and wife to Peter VIII
GEEK, VIZ NWA 2s-1so-30 $10O
T. William Widricksen, single, to John
Blais, swA' sWA, 21-l2s-31, $6.75
Maud A. Freeman, single, to Fred
Freeman and wife, N1a NEA, 29-120-
80, $4,000
Isabel Mcconnell, widow, to Eli
zabeth Herman, NEA and NEA
swA, 31-4o-31, $4,000
Ida S. Swanson and husband, to
Lena Wheeler, west 100 rods Of the
following described lands: VIZ
SEA, NEA, SEA and lot 8, Sec. 22-
1921, $4,000
Exrs. of Will Of Josephin K. Nit:
chell to William Bennetwitz, Sh OF
SWA, 5-39-31, $4,000.
Peter J. Kirwin and wife to Herman
L. Lietz, VIZ of SEA Of NEA Of Sc
4 and lot 3, Sec. 22-132-31, $4,000.
Peter j. Kirwin and wife to Mar
garet Lietz, E1s Of SEA-, 9-39-29, 500.
Aaron E. Boyle and wife to Augusta
Hunt, sEA, 22-13o-31, ST..
Fred J. King and wife to Isaac N.
and Martha M. Wagner, SEA Of sW
a and SWA Of SEA, 27-39-29, $500.
Augusta Hunt, widow, to Minna
Boyce, sen, 22-13o-s1, 81.
St. John Nepomucene Roman Cath
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Siiaqe For Beef Feeding.

The best ration found for fattenine
cattle in winter at the Purdue expert.
ment station is reported by Professor
F. G. King to be one composed of all
the corn and corn silage the steer will
eat, two and one-haf pounds Of cot
tonseed meal per thousand pounds of
steer and a small amount Of dry
roughage, either clover hay. corn sto-
yer or oats straw. =. 49,.
Steers fed on this ration have made
a higher average profit than steers fed
any other ration Steers fed corn.
cottonseed meal and corn silage with
out dry roughage have made cheaper
gains than those fed any other ration.
but have not attained quite 50 high a
finish as those fed this ration plus
some dry roughage. - Breeders Ga
Zette. .'~. .. ......-.. .-
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
No. 3l.
FORFEITED TAX SALE. No. g
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RI
DEMPTION
Office of County Auditor,
County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota.

Office of County AUDITOR
County of Morrison.
State of Minnesota.
To 7. w. Elochner
You are hereby notified that the follow.
inE i the or conf% Of
State Of Minr :ota, and known and
described as follows. to wit: Lots Is and l6
Little Falls. Minnesota, is now assessed in
That on the sth day of May. A.D. 1902
taa EVEN
by the District Court in aud for said
Ma5ef A. D. @ of II PsoedfeGngs to
on real estate for the wear year A; 2; 1902; for
Described pieces Or parcels Of land was was
upon said offer an amount equal to that
to be sold, to-wit: the sum of One Dollar
d snd in ia or he sa of fhs r d S
That thereafter. and on tn 14th day of
cels Of land, not then having e been S redeem. d. en-
ed from said sale, and having then become
the absolute property of the State of Min.
nee b1 Te atv Hnd y d at
ten Of the State A9ditor OF a9 tie Hss STATE
of Minpesots. 3 and - in accord
such case made and provided, for the
sum of Three Dollars and four cents,
duly paid to the County Treasurer
rhaf faf the eerscate of sale for said pieces
or parcels of land executed and delivered
by said County, Auditor upon said sale
last above mentioned has been presented
to me at my office by the holder thereof
for the purpose of having notice of expira-
ton of time for redemption from said tax
sale of said property given and served.
That the amount required to redeem
said pieces or parcels ofland from said TAX
sale, at the date of this notice, exclusive
Of the costs to accrue upon said notice, is
the sum of Three Dollars and four
cents tand interest as provided by law to
the day such redemption is made).
That the time for redemp ptiOn of said
pieces or parcels Of land from tax sale
will expire sixty (6ol days after service Of
service in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal of office this
24th day of Dec, A. ID. 1912.
B. Y. MCNAIRY
Auditor Morrison County, Minnesota.
(Seal of County Auditory 1915
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

olic congregation to Joseph Blake an j
Stephen j. Gross, part Of NWA OF
@NWA, 1s-41.29, $75.
Peter II. Berg and wife to Lorenz
Boser, NEA of ESW14, NWA Of SEN
and SEA Of NE1,16-4l-30, $4,000.
John A. johnson, bachelor, to Otto
Bergstrom, VIZ Of #NWA, 32-129-3l,
$40 *
Mariana Kardash and husband, ct
al to John Dering Jr., sWA Of sE1l,
2O-129.30, $1,l00
Exrs. Of Will of A. G. Morrill,, decd.
to Matt Kraus, lots 2, 8, 6, Z, 8, 9, Is,
26, q, 2s and 20, block 7, Highland out
lots to Little Falls, Mimi, $275.
S. B. Caldwell and wife to John M.
Rasmussen, NEA, 2s-42-29, ST. etc.
Anna John and husband to Math
Raster, lot Z, block 40, Little Falls Il
etc.
Minneapolis Threshing Machine com
pany to August smuda, SEA Of sW
i u, 31-42-29, except minerals, $780,
Minneapolis Threshing Machine com.
pany to August smuda, sWK Of SEA,
34-42-29, except minerals, 5000
| Jane Price, widow, ct al to Charles
Kohs, SEA Of NE14, N.Y. Of SEA, Sc
u of SEA, SWA Of NWH and 13
! acres of SWA Of SEA, 24-41-a1, $5,325.
John Wetzel and John Vertin and
wives to William F. Burkel, lots 5 and
6, block 1O4, Little Falls, $400.
Clara E. Fuller, widow, to Mrs. Ida
Bloomquist, part Of SEA Of NEA, 49,
! 1929, 81.
Matthias Kubitschek and wife to
John Janish, NJ Of NE14, N.Y. of NV
u and SEA of NE14, 11.4o-31, $1,000
John Hansmann and wife to Joseph
Portner, N1h of SEA-, 1-41-3o, 81 1,6oo.
Joseph Portner and wife to Henry
Gassert, NJ of sEH, 1-41-30, 1000.
| Georg ge Poser Jr., and wife to Her
| G. Poser Jr., E1a Of N EA, 21,
VIZ of NWA %, and NEA of NWA,
! lO-41-3O. 1880.
George Poser Jr. and wife to Lorenz
G.. Poser Jr., SEA Of NWA, 1o-41-3o,
$3.50.
Frank Nagorski, single to Frank
Herman, 21h acres in NEA Of NE
| Il. S-12S-3O, 5000.
Emily Lindsey, widow, to Eugene L.
| Trask. und. 70 of SEA, 27 and NWA
ofswA, 26-41-29, 81 etc.
F. A. Nelson and wife to John =.
Olson, N.Y. of SEA Of SEA Of Sea-
12-129-30, $500.
Matthias Kraus and wife to John
and Edward Kraus, 4 acres In NV
| corner of NEA of NE:143 17-4O-32, ST.
| 200.
Peter Knopik and wife to 1zidor
Petrowski, SEH of NEA and NEA
of SEA, 26-129-30, $3.50.
Jacob Kaiser and wife to Rudd
Lumber company, l acre in lot z OF
NEA Of swA, 35-39-32, $3.50.
Leonard Zierer, widower, to Matthias
Zierer, NJ Of NW14 and NWA Of NE
n, % and S% Of SWA, 14-41-3o, 3d.
| A. L. Conant, single, to Charles
Fleck, SEA of swA, 24-39-29, $500.
John Merry and wife to Wenzel
Medek, NEH and N.Y. Of NWA, 19-40-
J 20, except y minerals, $3,9s3.35.
James Roam and wife to Wencel
Medek, 81 of NWA, NJ Of SWK
and NJ of SEA, 19-40-29, except y
minerals, $2.275. q
Margaret Weber, widow, and Arthur
j. Weber, single, to Jacob Ginter, NV
4 of SEA, 35-l29-3o, $1,000.
Mary E. Schafer, widow, to Mary
Rice, lot 3, block SO, Little Falls, 5000.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
ATTACKS OF hiCCUPS.

II Persistent They May Carry With
Them a Grave Warning.
Hiccup is the >lslsmodic contraction
Of the diaphragm. 1t may be d symp
tom of the most trivial Importance that
yields to the simplest kind OF treat.
ment or Of a serious and intractable
affection that persists for a long time
and even produces death by exhaustion
No one may hope to be entirely free
from hiccup; in its simple form it is
extremely frequent. but upon the
whole it Is n,ore common with children
than with adults.
Sometimes the nttAck comes on with.
out any apparent cause. but 1t may
follow sudden chill. such as that
caused by stepping from warm bed
to cold room: it may accompany a
I violent fit Of crying. or 1t may he due
to the disteusion of the stomach by
food or gas. Severe fright or nervous
shock has also been known to lead
to intractahle attacks of hiccups.
A feeble infant with whom hiccup
comes to be OF daily occurrence often
falls into a state OF extreme exhaus
ton. In such a case great care should
be taken to ward otf or put an early
stop 70 the attack
Where there is any serious disorder
Of the abdominal organs. persistent
h!ccup Is .disquieting symptom. and
when it occurs as an accompaniment
oi kidney disease it ia almost always
Of grave Significance
In simple cases very slight measures
are sufficient t" put an end to the
attack, Anything that causes a feel!
ing ut SutfM'ation will generally effect
cure. because that feeling natura !ly
results in Il forced contraction of the
diaphragm. One old fashioned remedy
is the slow slipping of a glass of water;
another is the drawing and holding OF
deep breaths ut regular intervals
In the case Of small babies. mere
'hange of position will sometimes stoI
IN attack. When the hiccup does not
field promptly to simple measures
.arefui search should be made for the
.ause In the case of infants or small
.hildren. this Is usually connected with
he diet Youths Companion.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
FORFEITED TAX SALE. No. 2O
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION,
Office of County AuditOr1
County of Morrison, )
State Of Minnesota.

To Nellie Lemen:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing pieces or PARCELS OF land.
as follows, to-wit: Lots 13 and II. of Block
q. Of Searles subdivision to the ci,y of
Little Fal'e ,s ts nGx sxt aises:ed dp your name
1904, at q sale Of land pursuant to the real
essste, tax ind ps fment fpe duiy given and and
teenth day Of March, AID. 1901: in proceed
ings to enforce the payment of taxes de-
s. Said Of
above described pieces or parcels of land
was duly offered for sale. and no one
aa9 phch SAD
subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of One
Dollar and sixty cents, the same was
dulv bid in for the State of Minnesota,
Il That thereafter, and on the four
teenth day of December, "A. D 1912, the
said pieces or parcels of land. not then hav-
ing been redeemed frcm said sale, end
having then become the absolute property
Ct Rrb sf,e by the %
order and dire ection Of the State Audit..r
of the State of Minnesota, and in accord
ance with the provisions of the statute
in such case made and provided, for the
sum of Six Dollars and fifteen cents
duly paid to the County Treasurer of said
That the certificate of sale ft said pieces
or parcels of land executed and delivered
bv said County Audieor upon sale last
above mentioned has been presented to
the purp 'se of having not ce "f expiration
Of time for REDEEM ption from said tax sale
of said property given and served.
said pieces or parcels Of land from sa id tax
Of Of the costs to accrue ppon sal, notice, is
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The creating Of a committee on com.
mittees in the senate and house Of the
coming legislature is not meeting with
approval by the general public. While
this is considered progressive meas
ure, the fact that the new lieutenant
governor and the man who is assured
the speakership of the house are pro-
gressives, it is taken as an unnecessary
movement at this time. Sinister mo-
tives are claimed to be behind the
movement. It might be well, however,
to go on record for a committee on
committees, to go into effect at the
meeting Of the following legislature.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Harvest Home.

Come. sons OF summer, by whose toll
We are the lords of wine and oil.
Crowned With the ears Of corn now come
And to the pipe sing harvest home''
Come forth. my lord. and see the cart
Dressed up with all the country art.
Horses mares and frisking fillies
Clad all in linen Avhite as lilies
The harvest swains and wenches-bcund
For joy to see the wagon crowned s@&:
About the cart hear how the rOut n
OF rural younglings. raise the shout
Pressing before. some coming after.
Those with shout and these with laugh
ter.
oome bless the cart: some kiss tn.
sheaves:
0oms bind their brows with oaken leave,
Robert Herrick
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

With Adolph o. Eberhart governor,
J. A. A. Burnquist lieutenant govern
or, Charles Elquist railroad commis-
sioner, Henry Rines speaker, Andrew
Holt on the supreme bench, G. A.
Lindbergh in congress, and large
sprinkling Of other folks entitled t.,
swear by Thor and Odin-if the;
ever do such naughty thing-in the
house and senate, it is needless to
argue as to what is the dominant race
politically in this state. Yet, with all
the power they have, it must be ad-
n1itted that they do vote for other
folks often, else how would other folks
succeed9