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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1895
Page
4
The Minnesota readers are urged to back the Tribune in the political fight, with a Christmas greeting and a pledge that the paper will stay in the fray. It asserts Americans reject party lines on national honor and urges support for a Republican-leaning Kanabec county paper.
In a display of steady leadership Speaker Reed appoints committees that reflect prudent judgment. The move signals governance continuity and a measured approach to legislative priorities.
A state dairy inspector raided Armour & Co. warehouse in Duluth and seized ten tons of oleomargarine, the action signaling enforcement of dairy product regulations.
Secretary Carlisle's report for the past fiscal year shows a deficit of 43000000 dollars, noted under an economical Democratic administration and reflecting substantial fiscal strain.
Flax farming is described as quickly impoverishing farmers. The statement notes that every flax grower understands this harsh reality.
An editor who has run a poorly regarded state paper for twelve years finally snaps into action when compelled. The remark notes he deserves little credit for the minimal improvement produced under duress.
Captain Vansant roams the state chasing a supposed boom for a governor. Latest reports indicate the boom has not yet been located.
A dated Nasby quip highlights a perceived social split in America, contrasting two classes based on appearance and politics. The remark underscores ongoing tensions between cleanliness, attire, and Democratic identity, triggering discussions on class and partisanship.
George Kennan, noted lecturer traveler and writer, argues he would prefer a British passport over an American one for travel in Turkey citing protection differences. The remark serves as a sharp critique of Grover’s foreign policy in a commented context.
The Tribune publisher states they do not draw a salary as a federal officer nor hold a county office. They pledge full-time effort to publish a newspaper worthy of the town and county and request reader support.
The Sauk Rapids Free Press cites opposition claims that D. M. Clough would falter as governor after Nelson’s election. It argues those predictions were proven false and that his administration will equal or surpass previous executives.
The Tribune cites the St. Paul Pioneer Press editorial praising Mr Sracey’s series as highly valuable to Northwest farmers. It notes the testimony from the state’s stock-rein record as evidence of the articles’ importance, while also referencing further facts in the discussion.
The Mora Tribune notes conclusions are lost on local farmers who need the information most. The Pioneer Press claims farmers should heed practical experience over city editors. Editors admit farming and stock raising are not their forte and urge farmers to disregard back door advice from newspapers.
J E Welch was up on business Sunday. James O Neal left here last Saturday for Stillwater. Thus O Neal and son went to Minnenolis to spend.
Harvey and Clifford Staples go to Stillwater for Christmas. Martin Nelson visited from Mora last Sunday. Fred Leeman visited Mora Tuesday evening. Spruce and balsam trees were sent to Mora to decorate the Catholic church for Christmas Eve. Mr. Ragan left for Stillwater at week start after news of his sister in law Mrs. Tom McCarty’s death arrived by telegram.
Local letters report visits by Erick Berglund Emma Gustavson and families with births and engagements. A Christmas dance at Mr Murray's and a holiday tree accompany school terms and local shanty life. Local mischief and railroad rumors mix with post office petitions and a fired employee in a frank community notice.
Christmas passed quietly as residents share visits and hometown greetings. Skating on Lake Pennington and a busy Young People’s meeting at the school house highlight community life along with travels to Mora Pine City Cambridge and Duluth. A newborn weighs eleven pounds and local residents return home for the holidays.
Lawrence news lists J J Ash left for St Cloud on a business trip and William Hokenson visited the lake with friends last Sunday. Miss Beaupree closed her school term in district No 1. Charles Wicklander returned from a Rush Point trip. Charles Malone headed to Mora for Christmas. E F Sargent recovering from a horse kick and hiring men for logging on section 22. Taplin of Mora passed through en route to Opstead. J M Bowler with a foot injury seen riding. a suggestion to wear a bell or hire a guide. A young man got lost after a party at Mr Mattix’s residence and spent the night at a farmer’s house. Mattix plans another party and to clear a road for it.
Hillman residents report Swan Anderson completed a new barn hailed as the best in town. Daniel Carmichael Jr. reports losing a valuable watchdog to poison amid ongoing rough road conditions and the M and C Lumber Company continuing to bank on activity.
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