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Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1900
Page
4
A sharp political line urges backing the straight Republican ticket, claiming unity with personal conscience on the ballot. The remark frames loyalty to party as a matter of moral stance and political alignment.
A political note urges voters to align with Ferris and Smith to cast a ballot in favor of Knute Nelson for senator. The message emphasizes the ticket as a unified choice and frames the endorsement as a straight path to Nelson’s campaign.
The forecast expects McKinley to expand his large county majority seen four years ago, projecting a strengthened electoral lead driven by ongoing support.
A voter note states that adding the name Puran X after every candidate listed under republican on the official ballot ensures correctness. The instruction emphasizes marking each republican candidate to avoid errors in the ballot submission.
A call to supporters shows a Prian X mark after A F Ferris and Joel Smith as representatives, urging voters to back Knute Nelson for senator. The note implies campaign alignment and endorser signals in an election context.
Morris' labors in Congress on behalf of the free homesteads law have won him hundreds of friends in the Sixth district.
Cuarney Towne visits town tomorrow night after Truelsen delivered a brilliant performance. The standout act set high expectations for the upcoming show.
The sentiment here is that McKinley will win by a larger margin than in 1896, a view echoed across the country. Supporters anticipate a broad electoral lead and a strong popular showing.
The message urges voters to select all Republican candidates listed on the official ballot for the upcoming Tuesday election, asserting that voting this way will prevent any mistakes. The note emphasizes following the official ballot directions.
The committee has pulled Truelsen from larger places and will have him speak in out of the way venues where he is least likely to harm his own cause.
A voter urges reflection on the path ahead versus the prior Democratic administration. The speaker argues conscience and memory should shape the vote and implies evaluating four more years of current governance against a return to earlier policies.
A political column argues that a Republican representative is nearly as essential as the president and recommends placing an X after the name of Page Morris to indicate support.
The passage contrasts Bryan favoring repudiation disaster and misery with McKinley offering prosperity patriotism and plenty. It asserts voters will easily decide which candidate they want.
Jopan W. A. Fleming, the Republican nominee for municipal judge, has previously served in that role and earned a record as a faithful and efficient official. He is deemed worthy of Republican support.
Instructions state voters must place an X after each Republican Elector's name, totaling nine marks. An X after the first name does not count for the remaining electors, emphasizing the need for separate marks on all nine names.
The message urges Republican voters to back the party’s legislative nominees Ferris and Smith to support Knute Nelson for the U.S. Senate. It praises Page Morris for faithful service and urges marking X after his name next Tuesday.
The passage warns that electing Bryan could restore a period four to five years ago marked by low mood and scarce employment. It notes laboring men often found only pinery work for board and barely enough to buy clothing.
A persuasive editorial urges Republican voters to support every candidate on county and city tickets, claiming all are capable and qualified. It calls for loyalty at the polls to ensure election of the full slate.
Tuk Disparcu endorses Col. Halsted of the Tribune for mayor in a united Republican and Democratic nomination scenario, predicting no opposition and urging public confidence in his leadership.
Brainerd and Crow Wing county Republicans announce their county ticket built of prominent local leaders. The slate is described as composed of good men deserving full party support.
The text says Bryan refuses to commit to paying government coin obligations in silver if elected. It accuses him of fearing to offend sound money democrats misled by imperialism fears, and claims no man lacking courage of convictions will be president, noting Bryan as not an exception.
A political notice urges readers to vote their memory conscience and patriotism at the polls next Tuesday. It claims the advice will yield good majorities for Republican candidates and discourages voting for Bryan or Lind.
Henry I Cohen advertises a broad stock of underwear at cash prices with easy terms offered by D M Clark & Co. the city’s only installment house.
The city’s lightest and cleanest clothing room advertises elevator access and bargains in boys’ suits. Hoffman negotiates chattel loans.
The Dispatch argues Judge Holland is costly and slow, urging voters to elect Republican candidate W S McClenahan. It cites higher district court expenses, longer trial times, and potential savings of about 22 900 dollars over six years. The piece accuses a non existent committee of distributing a misleading circular and urges cross party voter support for McClenahan.
Citizens denounce Governor Lind after he decried the American flag as a rag and vowed to haul it down in the Philippines remark. The letter accuses Lind of false claims about railroad land grants and credits State Auditor Dunn with recovering swamp lands, arguing Lind had no role in the actions and calling his stance disingenuous.
The Duluth Police Relief Association won two default judgments against Henry Truelsen, former mayor and congressional candidate, for 289.20 each. The original loan was 500 dollars in 1897, split into two notes of 250 dollars, with 39.20 interest on each note accumulated as of now. The fund benefits police widows and orphans and Truelsen reportedly promised repayment but did not pay interest.
The St. Cloud Journal Press quotes John Lind as saying he would hang them and is doomed to defeat. Wadena Tribune reports his binding twine remark accusing him of anger at prison management. He allegedly proclaims war requires rope and calls for hanging those involved.
A well fitting corset display highlights a broad assortment praised for comfort and style. The collection blends tailoring with current fashion, appealing to shoppers seeking support and silhouette enhancements.
In Waterville on October 12 Gov Lind delivered a tirade against the country press, calling newspapers worthless and suggesting readers need not buy them. He followed with a sharp roast of rural editors in his characteristic invective.
A compact reflection on generosity as a stingy man distributes his remaining wealth through his will leaving little behind for heirs yet highlighting moral duty to share.
Financial supporters T. D. O'Brien and C. D. O'Brien openly back the election of Bryan and Lind, signaling strong local fiscal interest in the outcome.
Minnesota Democrats T D O'Brien and C D O'Brien own a Mexican silver mine three miles from Ocattan. They advocate Bryan and Lind and free silver, arguing profits rise with free coinage. Critics allege wage and currency practices favor US competitors and mask other motives.
The notice directs voters to select three candidates for railroad commissioner with two terms for two of them and four years for another. It advises voting by placing a cross after names labeled Republican to avoid mistakes.
The proposed amendment to be voted on at this election is non partisan. If approved it will benefit country school districts across the state.
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