davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Ni N p. Nwle 0u ma childfeu of
@lu luNu urn YislHs boz Tie rify.
--
vs. ppdd nnd aifr ol Victoria QUE
HfNsfe ai ihe NuD.s|e
Nr fni Mrs N Riches of SIN
u Corpus chtisN
W i refore 81 IU ihs rif, from SD
lttu
So b. stn,lei and tslfa af phnrr atD
Thomas ID f.urnn ard wife of etn
tuionl0 4ie viHiinr .u M, ,Is
"a 81 Atkfnent, .ud ,,if. .f ttau.tnr
rf. twof.- NJ, 'y,.If... b, az. ,itD
nDDD,t Dria...l iD fna fttt ffau
li. rantn
Oldham sf.f...ff.. ..f Wet 4...i,.f
Aflea ar, .lr,.,n,. ti. .ft,r,., ,.....tl.,t.
.f. Ir a.. ,it,
Casi.ln fl < suI.a sna ri.ti,.ns.t,
.r. ,ts.finr ln 81. .ltt
NIMe h. Na,,p0al of PARIS 81, ana
Mrrsanon ana ,ta4rsa Nrrnnnaii -,
it.keH ana Ni ma Mrs al. 3. lam.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

Tho German onsla 400 cYIH
mes without cessation NciWOe
Rheims and Chateau ihicm ~,
struggle ha assumed ~
siaee Nowhere haY ian la
lhe Allies hcen bro aa a
enemy BIAS succeeded ~ CROSSE
The Marine aud establishing hm
self 10 strong positions
Bcrlin's estimate of 3U0f
prisoners may not ctrecd i1'
mark. Positions have to bo mel,
up 10 q point, and are Sometime
lold when the forces engage,
pic doomed 90 capture. ln suci
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18
THE BALLOT REPRESENTS
AN OBLIGATION

ter ..n ra lii.. fe
wia thair iiee fb. na,iia
Ky n,,.a ~. ...l.r WI.te,.
d, l,re f,t s,a ae f9r, "a
l..tI. ~ n....;lm.bil tlss.
ang ~, n er4n. fhat ieht ma.
t,.,,nanD + +. u3einef fhw ,he
fo,.,. uifhin fHo Nnim must
,,,,.,to tb,i. eo...mar hm.l.
visb pn,ei.naf reasrJ ea.n.
,m, botb i, ..t.4.. au.l aap
,3.a,aeef
Tle,s has ea+ be.a tira haa
noli.ie eruaoeJ f.a rson mere
.i,.elr AZ ~. mare e. ,Oti.h
~ h.li,4 nasf tae .. Sim
~ .ieniifiea 49, rerfer3 wafe
neenle<iao Tboqn n.iilates toa
4ayar Woodrav Wilson aeho arc
fa ha,1eorv wifh mo a3nit.i~f.a-
4ivo pnrnose Who bv their acts
;nd uifrrances. have proved them-
selyes worthv ~ eonHdener.
.neht ~ be recognized ifroscr
.dlp 81 order fhaf nrngre.s in
III. r,iobtv strpaele NAV nroeeel
qpibmdere1
flames Il FERGUSON is ooposed
a. Woodro,v Wilson Ills meth.
ods. has inccssan, bombast his
laek of patrigism as proved 81
ais sneeches are proof of his I'M
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18
ANOTHER HERO FALLEN.

ieate Quentin Roosevelt IS
dead board au the field oi battle.
NJ. 1arrG Aigl 10 tho Service of
BIS Wtfz followed the 'earh-
'n hi iaihert gave I'D fhere
u io Give. just as thousands,
'c generally KNOWN have given
~ Atmea he learned gnirkness
oi eye. ~foWdiue,s of NERVE More
Sham olc lion ioll before him, ard
ho iumcd Sd s score of daring
alfcnurcs Whom hc weut io
teHco De ,ill hunted iho beast
81 prev. ihe lmn II was accord
ma 90 ihe boy PROMISE that ihc
man Should iall
we gam iaagine Colonel Roosc-
Vcf when hc received the news
l.ere was ne Wild lamcntation.
n0 sentiment of rcpfoaeh The
D'd man omt wished that ho
miehi havc iatcN tic yome man .
place ID hts great heart Was
tlm, Hc gave HN r0miufi to The
oncmy by mtWara grief
a erica monfns Quentin
Roosevolt no America, he ha,
stood for what America stands
for for the liberation Of peoples
fron oppression ior tine asscr
iiom 81 right owen force for ihc
Vengeance oi outraged mns in
Belgium ior thc utter anniliila-
tion 81 ihe most iniquiiouS form
81 government which has Subsist-
~ during historic times
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

c, y. Award, field agent m the
.tAifs 90 1hl4huuH and 1iNas lrr fNr
hii'u states Htpattuifni uf HriIoul
tNlf i'H'NfH htf' YESTERDAY fnf 81 fnu
irftu' With hnsinI.i. mon aud mrm
N"i OF ihn county fnmmiss iunefa rouff
Wiih tei'ifnr" to continuing ih Wuf4
W clog counts dUmun. tiifIun .e.nf
fNn commit fsiuuNfs count itrf wool.
lNttl no diseNnfn9, tli4 .tat .f-
i"it y iil he made Go have tit, cnfff te.
Nntid den ths matter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

caIIor -poll. NJ uoUas FiRsT-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

cili RAILROAD rate 90 ONO cent mile
has boon granted fNf thr lHfmNfs
Shoyt Course TO Na hrld at COLLEGE
Sililuu. 1ulN 21 tu t6 Inclusive county
Demonstration Agent = W kifKpti.
rieh has Interested ID number of Nu-
trUs County farmers in iho conference
ana Dec experts tn soC Nuprta County
wsn lrfrcs,utsh Ht the meeting
v D. Whatley. farmer living near
Sinion hfs Einnrd Che fNaf hit ~
1915 cotton DO san latirlu County iht
cpOel Ntius Rlnned ai ~luinu. uud
elAafins as siiict mlddiue Tile nlio
weighed ill ponndf and ~u sold af
4' reutf 90 i"uni loisl uru,o,ds ro.
nvNtd from the halle. InDudmn "a pN
mlum ni $50 iflttrl hN SMfln uef
yhanis amt tlic sttd which auld fH
600. was t21sg3
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

Gus kueschef of sr.nhley Arkansas
rs Visiting hts sister AIRS Nm uuu
man
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

@ - gnrk"tt of Houston i Uait
ine ar AND Mrs ttn Hoffman
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
No Buffers or Chauffeurs.

Good, honest. hard-working wom-
en- in the small communities and out
on the farms are demanding that
town women cut out some of the fol-
de-rol Of the towns and settle down
to help win the war by earnest eff
forts, says the Columbia Record.
Country women cannot see how
in the present labor shortage town
women and town men can continue
to employ buffers and chauffeurs
who produce nothing when the coun-
try is needing every productive effort
possible to win the war. These coun-
try women come to town and see
town women being driven about by
chauffeurs and they wonder if the
real seriousness of the war and it's
responsibility has yet dawned on
these town women who employ peo-
pie for the most unproductive work
MISUNDERSTANDING an automobile.
The country women most of whom
work hard and almost continuously,
declare that the town women should
be put to shame for employing but
lers and chauffeurs at such a time
rs this when that much labor is held
back from production to win the war.
This sentiment is being voiced by
country women everywhere. But it
Is "ost forcibly expressed by a Vir-
ginian woman who wrote to a Virgin
1T newspaper editor about it, Her
letter will apply in part to condi-
tions here in South Carolina now 1t
is as follows:
Mr.. Editor: If you will allow me
space will drop in a few words on
how we Americans can win the war.
I'VE want to win and must win,
but it can't all be done by economy
of the farmers and their wives. There
has been lot of talking, speaking
and writing on the subject of econo-
my. all of which has been addressed
to the wives of farmers. There are
not many farmers wives who have
not done their part and have been all
the while.
1T is spring time and there is a
great demand for farm hands, and
we. the farmers wives, can take our
babies to the field and set them down
under a brush in cracker box and
hoe back and forth while two or
three little ones play around the
box. This is often seen on the farm
And there is another scene often
witnessed in the cities, and that is a
nurse in the back yard with the chill
dren while the mothers are at card
parties and receptions, or some
other social function. I do not know
anything about those societies, but
read about them. They do a lot to
win the war, they say; but they
could do more if they could send
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
COTTON MILL. MAN DROWNS.
A. L.. Mills Lo.es Life Attempting
to Rescue Man.

Hendersonville, N. c., June g.
In vainly trying to save the life of
Ed johnson. until recently member
of the press room force Of the Ashe-
vile Citizen, A. L. Mills, cotton mill
owner and a leading business man
of Greenville, S. c., lost his own life
at Laurel park lake, near hear this
afternoon.
Johnson, who was unknown to the
Greenville man, became exhausted
while attempting to swim across the
lake. His cries for help caused Mills
to attempt his rescue. Reaching
johnson after the latter had gone
down for the second time, Mills was
seized around the neck by Johnson
who dragged his would-be rescuer
down to death. Both bodies were re-
covered
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

Further and in pursuance of the
action taken by the prospective can
didates for the senate, as published
in, the June 9Th issue of Dillon
Herald, by which action it was de-
termined that the honor of being
senator should be conferred upon DR..
j. II. David, as token Of the peoples
respect for patriots and worthy citi-
zenship, the candidacy of DR.. ]. H.
David for the office of Senator of
Dillon county is hereby announced,
subject to the rules of the Democra-
tic primary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
Notice..

Pursuant to the rules of the Dem
ocrat'c Party of South Carolina
adopted by the Democratic State
convention. held at Columbia, May
l5th. 1918, notice is hereby given
that books of enrolment for voting
In primary elections will be opened
by the enrolment committees of the
several clubs on the first Tuesday in
June 1918 and will remain open un
I'll the last Tuesday in July. All per
scAS qualified to vote in said primary
elections are required to enter thei,.
names upon said books and failur,
TO do so will deprive the said person
or persons of the right of vot-
ing in said primary elections.
Following are enrolment cor,mi,
tees of the respective clubs and ~,
places where the books will be on
ened:
Gaddys Mill--At Willie Lupo's
store. Enrolment Committee: w. 4
Lupo, Gaddy Carriichacl Charles
Gibson.
Maple Mill-At Maple Mill Store
ENROLMENT Committee: l.. c. Lowell
j. X. Jones, ]. l.. Sarvis.
Mt. Calvary-At E. p. Virgins
house. Enrolment Committee: E. P
Virgins. A. j. Carmichael. Iseah
Mckenzie.
Little Rock-At Little Rock Hard
ware Store. Enrolment Committee
c. E. Powell. F. L. Bethea. w. b.
Stackhouse.
Fork-At Fork Drug Company's.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

those colored nurses oat In the coun-
try and help US farmers wives work
on the farms, and attend to their
own children like have to do. They
could do their own cooking and send
their cooks to the farms where they
are much needed to raise foodstuffs.
They could clean their own houses.
wash their own clothes and the
washerwomen and the scrub women
could be used on the farms. Try
this for three months. There are
thousands of men and women who
are doing nothing but having a good
time just like there was no war.
1t makes me tired to read a piece
or advice to farmers wives. After we
nave finished our breakfast, cleaned
up our homes. MIXED and churned
1ed our chickens and pigs, taken our
oox and babies to the field, hoed un-
til we think it is IL o'clock, take up
our load and hurry back to the house
to hurry dinner by the time the plow
hahds get in. Wash day comes
when 1t is too wet to work, and iron
Ing Saturday afternoon. And 1 think
after we have gone through all this
day after day we might have meat
or biscuit, If we raise it. And If any
one has to do without. let it be the
ones that do not work. 1 am not try
ing to run the Governments busi-
ness, but say IL all the nurses,
maids, buffers. cooks. chauffeurs and
corner loafers were sent to the farms
and the soldiers to the front, we
could win the war and have plenty
TO eat at home and to feed our sol
dlers. But the farmers cannot
reed themselves and soldiers and all
these idlers. Let's everybody work.
Let's do something to win the
war and save our country.-A Farm
ers' Wife,"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
BELITTLEs AMERICANS WORK.
German Says We are a Very Small
Potato in War.

New York. June 6.-American par
ticipation in the war in the fight
against German submarines and in
the ship-building program were be-
Titled by Vice Admiral Won Capelle.
German Minister of the Navy in his
speech in the Reichstag few weeks
ago. as reported by German newspa-
pers received here.
THE military help OF America in
the first year of the war was very
little regarding troops and airplan-
es," declared Won Capelle. THE ex-
pectation of our enemies has been
greatly disappointed. If America la
ter wants to maintain half a million
troops in France it will need perma-
nently freight space Gin steam
ships) oh about 100000 tons which
again would be deprecated from the
service of supplying her allies.
According to American and Brit
ish statements the participation of
such large army is no longer invol-
we'd in this campaign.
In order to carry out the gigan-
tic American program of shipping
construction, the ship-yards must
first be built. In 1917 America, fol-
lowing all her huge promises, built
$4,000 gross tons of sea going ships
The large merchant fleet which
America has ordered is not being
built for the war but in order to take
the place OF England as the worlds
shipper after the war when the ships
Will have been completed"
Discussing the economic situation
created by Americas entrance into
the war Won C..pelle pointed out that
the United States was the most i'm
pEitant source OF supplies for the En-
iftente nations but he added Owing
to the tremendous armament pro-
gram Of President. such economic
difficulties have developed that Am
erica, the land of export. mus: now
begin to ration herself instead, as
had been hoped, to aid the Entente
nations in increasing measures All
in all, il can be said that the econom-
ic difficulties of our enemies have
been increased by Americas entrance
into the war.
man submarine building program
was not progressing as rapidly as it
should, Won Vapelle admitted that
Germany's enemies had attained GER
tain successes in their defensive
measures against the U-boats But"
he added. they have at no time al
fected the U-boat warfara in any way
decisively and. accordir to fore
sight will not be able to 20 so in the
future.
THE American U-boat chasers ov-
er which much fuss has been made,
are failure.
The convoy system which gives
the ships certain protection on the
other hand has great disadvantages.
There is not a day in which one or
several ships are not shot out OF con-
voys."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
tee: C.. l.. Wheeler, w. H. Muller,
loo

tee: C. L. Wheeler, w. H. Muller,
Joe p. Lane.
The voter must enroll in the Club
nearest his place of residence, calcu-
lated by the nearest practicable route
and can only vote at the voting place
of such club and the territory includ-
ed by this test shall be considered
the Club district of such Club.
The qualifications for membership
II any club and for voting at a pri-
mary shall be as follows. viz: The
applicant for membership, or voter,
shall be p years of age or shall be-
come so before the succeeding gen
eral election. and be 4 white Demo-
ciat. He shall be Il citizen of the
United States and of this state. No
person shall belong to any club or
vote in any primary unless he has
resided in the state two years and
III the county six months prior to the
succeeding general election and in
the club district GO days prior to the
first primary following his offer to
enroll: Provided, That public school
teachers and ministers of the gospel
in charge of regularly organized
church shall be exempt as to provis-
ions or residence, if otherwise quail
fled
A. B. JORDAN, Co. Chairman.
d. :. ALLEN, Sec. & Treas. 6-6-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
Enrolment Committee: (Names not
Same committee appointed

Enrolment COMMITTEES: (Names not
furnished. Same committee appointed
by club
Bermuda-At School Building.
Enrolment Committee: A. Sanders.
). r. Stephens. w. c. Mckenzie.
Latta-At Peoples Drug Store.
Enrolment Committee: f. A. Bethea
). w. Epps. III. b. Seymore.
Pleasant Hill--At Walter Arnettes
house. Enrolment Committee: Fred
Oliver. w. NJ. Annette, d. d. Nc
Donald.
Judson-At Judson Store. Enroll
ment Committee: S. F.. Smith. Wal
ker Evans, j. f. Norton.
Hamer-At a. X. McLellan's Store.
Enrolment Committee: w. w. Row
land, w. S. Campbell, ID. Arch Car
Iiichael.
Centerville--At NJ. III. Galloway's
Store. Enrolment Committee: r. W
Lester, NJ. II. Galloway, J. A. Nc
Leod.
Lake View--At Bank of Pages
Mills. Enrolment Committee: w. NJ.
Gaddy. Ferd Rogers, Elias Ayers.
Floydale-At w. S. Floyd's Store
Enrolment Committee: w. S. Floyd
Murray Hayes, J. r. Reaves.
kemper-At c. p. Hayes Store
Enrolment Committee: J. G.. Smith.
Ora Tanner. w. T. Moody
Oak Grove-At j. d. Coleman $
house. Enrolment Committee: Jno.
u. Coleman. NJ. B. Brigham, T. L..
Fore.
Dillon-At Dillon Hardware Com
pany's' Store. Enrolment Commit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the House of
Representatives, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
j. w. HAMER.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
POLITICAL announcements
FOR STATE SENATE.

The many friends of Press l..
Bethea announce him as a candidate
for the State Senate subject 20 tn.
rules of the Dmocratic party
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13

No Chance.
"Ah. Miss Ethel, may 1 not dream
that one day you will be miner" 'You
may, but 1t won't come true"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
RETAIN A COMPETENT OFFICIAL

Stearns county is one of the largest
business corporations in the great
state of Minnesota. If you were the
head of big private corporation you
wohld seriously hesitate before dis
charging a man who had been COM
petent and painstaking executive Of
fcer for you in that business; good
business judgment would warrant this
conclusion.
The election of a man for auditor of
Stearns county should be cold-blood-
ed business proposition-the man
chosen should be the best qualified
for the work. The county auditor is
the clerk of the board of county COM
missioners as we'll as the county board
of equalization. His judgment is fol-
lowed to very large extent in the
fixing of the state, county, ditch and
other special tax levys. A man who
has served five years in this depart
ment with credit to himself and coun-
ty, is certainly better equipped to
continue the work than any other man
could possibly be. Nicholas Thomey,
the present auditor is candidate for
reelection. Prior to his appointment
as auditor five years ago he was a
member of the board of county COM
missioners for a number of years. He
has been resident of the county for
many years; he stands best where he
is best known, and the Herald is Ger
tain that the voters of the county
will have no cause to regret it if Mr..
Thomey is reelected next Tuesday, as
all indications now point that he will
be.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

the nation is naturally alarmed over
the rentention of those men in con-
troll.
In very careful resume of the
political situation in each of the
congressional districts made by the
Democratic New York Herald and
published Sunday morning, the Re
publicans are given clear majority
in the next house of representatives,
with "a districts in doubt. The Re
publicans need to gain five members
to control the senate, and this is con-
sidered more than probable.
It is a we'll known fact that Presi-
dent Wilson desires to hand the presi-
dency on to his son-in-law, VIM. Nc
Adoo, upon his retirement from office,
and the likelihood of the Republicans
again gaining control of the law-mak-
ing branch of the government has
caused him to sink to the low level OF
a rank partisan in issuing his note
which will be taken by fair-minded
populace as an insult to the intelli-
gence and patriotism of large ma
jority of the American people.-A. nj.
w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
INDERHUs HAS HARD SHEDDING

julius A. Schmahl has made the
most efficient secretary of state Min
nesota has ever had. This in spite OF
the fact that during his incumbeny
the work of the department has in
creased by leaps and bounds. =
He is opposed by Edward Inderhus,
neutrality-suspicious. League can
didate. Mr.. Inderhus is very
estimable gentleman the Herald does
not doubt, but he is carrying a big
handicap. Mr.. Schmahl is a former
country newspaper publisher, as chief
clerk of the house for number of
years and later as secretary of state,
he has state wide acquaintance.
Organized labor is friendly to Mr..
Schmahl, and he will carry the Twin
Cities by the largest vote of any
candidate running for office.
His only son, Dana, enlisted in the
service of Uncle Sam, and is now at
the head of his company in the front
line of battle, France. AS a vote
getter Mr.. Schmahl is a, wonder as
Mr.. Inderhus will discover after the
smoke of battle has cleared away next
Tuesday.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
THE PASSING OF BOB" DUNN.

Hon. Robert C. Dunn, editor of the
Princeton Union, and one of Mime
sofas most distinguished citizens,
passed away ct his home in Princeton
Monday after few days illness. Mr..
Dunn was about SO years of age and
had been in poor health for a number
of years.
He had served Minnesota as state
auditor. He was nominated as the
republican candidate for governor in
1904, defeating Judge Collins, after a
vicious pre- convention scrap. The Bit
terness engendered at that time re-
suited in his defeat by John A. john
son the following November. In this
campaign Mr.. Dunn was the worst
lied about and most villified candidate
ever running for a public office in
Minnesota. He later served several
sessions in the house and senate and
was a candidate for reelection at
the time of his death. AS author of
the Minnesota good roads Legislation
Mr.. Dunn was of invaluable aid to his
state. Bob" was dearly loved by the
newspaper gang, especially. They
appreciated his big heart and out
standing integrity in spite Of his
rough exterior. Mr.. Dunn was very
strong in his likes and dislikes, conse-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
BASE POLITICAL INGRATITUDE.

The Minnesota Democratic com
mittee of last March passed the fol
lowing resolution:
Whereas, the Honorable Knute
Nelson, United States senator
from Minnesota has rendered
distinguished and patriotic SER
vice in support of the nation, and
of it's president as its leader in
this war, and by his dependable
loyalty and patriotic service has
placed his state and his country
under debt of gratitude.
Therefore, be it resolved that
the Democratic executive COM
mittee of Minnesota, acting on
broad, patriotic American citizen
ship, do hereby pledge to Sen
ator Nelson our faith and earnest
support for his reelection to the
senate of the United States"
There have been several indications
of late that the National Democratic
administration were working hand
and glove with Townley and LeSueur
where it was to their interest to do
so. The following telegram sent out
from National Democratic congress
ional committee headquarters under
date of Oct. %, and now being cir
culated all over the state by the
Townley crowd is self explanatory:
"The Democratic National Com
mittee strongly endorses the can
didacy of Hon. w. G. Calderwood
for the United States senate and
regards his election as of the ut
most importance not only in the
matter of supporting President
Wilson's conduct of the war bu>
also for the purpose of co-operat-
ing in the reconstruction policies
and progressive measures of the
administration which will follow
cessation of hostilities.
Democratic National Com. y
No man in either branch of congress
has stood more Loyalty back of Presi-
dent Wilson's war program than Hon.
Knute Nelson. He is one of the real
leaders of the upper house. When it
becomes necessary for the democratic
party to tie up with Townley in an
endeavor to defeat a man of the
sterling worth of Senator Nelson, De-
mocracy must be in a bad way in
deed.
The Herald does not believe for one
minute that the people of Minnesota
will trade man of Senator Nelson's
type for Calderwood, the political
demagogue, and his disloyal sponsors
"A. M. w.