This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1896
Page
4
The Mora Tribune notes that Kanabec presents settlers with attractive inducements despite criticism from political sore heads. The piece emphasizes the region’s appeal to incoming residents and hints at ongoing promotional efforts.
The inquiry asks how many currently serving state officers who are in their first term support a second term for a competent and deserving official. It seeks a count among those in power who favor extending tenure for qualified individuals.
The county projects printing expenses will exceed prior records this year by several hundred dollars, while next year the cost is expected to decrease.
The bond issue's strong showing demonstrates public trust in the government and its leadership despite criticism of the administration.
The remark notes that many capable men stood before General Washburn and asserts that worthy individuals will endure beyond his era. It emphasizes continuity of leadership and lasting reputation across generations.
Markets globally show little impact from Kanabec county produce yet call to continue immigration remains. The remark reflects broader economic and demographic considerations amid ongoing policy discussion.
Congressman Towne of Duluth showcases his oratorical skill with a speech on the silver question praised as the best of the current session in Congress. The remarks reinforce his reputation as a brilliant speaker.
Fergus Falls lawyer C C Haupt Nate Kingsley of Austin and H W Childs of St Paul are identified as the leading candidates for attorney general. The notice stresses the importance of the office at this time.
The piece discusses differences within the Republican party and notable Republicans, arguing for internal adjustment without reliance on Democratic-leaning publications to shape the outlook. It highlights ongoing tensions and the need for party unity.
If outside counties of the Fourth Congressional district seek a delegate to the National convention at St. Louis they could do much worse than send Hon. H. F. Barker of Cambridge Isanti county.
James J. Hill, a longtime farmer, spoke at the Princeton immigration convention last Friday and offered practical advice for farmers based on his years in agriculture. He emphasized practical steps and shared his extensive experience in farming communities.
Hon. Wm. E. Lee resigns as superintendent of the Reform atory at St. Cloud and will return to political life. Friends plan to present his name as a delegate at large to the National convention in St. Louis. Lee is deemed worthy of honors within the state convention.
The article argues that a candidate who spends more time touring the state and flattering various groups risks losing self-respect and public respect. It warns such proselytizing should be left to friends and avoided by the candidate.
The abstract shows franchises and royalties valued at about 600000, with diamonds and jewelry totaling only around half that. The text hints at tax dodgers or lax assessors, suggesting some assets are undervalued and that single franchises may be undervalued despite large potential assessments.
Engine No. 23 is laid up for repairs. Three and a half million logs have already landed. J W Miller of Mora and N Orton with H McGregor of St Cloud visited. Sand and dust fill ruts after heavy winds. Mrs McClure of Stillwater passed through to Tozer camp. Charles Serline and Hilding Borgeson visited Darragh.
Grass Lake notes highlight local visits and family events. John Lance plans a brief stop at L Dennewiths. Hjelmer Carlson hauled ties to Pine City. A newborn daughter born to Mr and Mrs John A Johnson last Monday. Local trips include Mr and Mrs J Johnson at P O Mattson’s. A. G. Smith and Mrs August Peterson traveled to Lawrence. Erick Hokanson and family visited O P Hoagland. Charles Peterson returned from camp to visit family. Local work includes Hauling logs by %3: and Arvid Larson injuring a hand in blacksmith shop. L E Dennewith and John Peterson went to St Paul. Leap year musings and a note on courtships among local young people.
Lawrence reports note Sargent finishing log hauling this week. Mrs. Murray and Wm McDonald returned from Mora last Thursday. David Carmichael visited from camp last Sunday to view the lake. Andrew Sehlin called from Upstead for business last Saturday. Burt Jones hauls ties to Mora. A basket party at Wm Murdock’s residence yielded a good time. Emma Palmer of Mora will stay with Mrs. John Hageberg for some time. Daniel Burton and Patrick Brennan visited John Burton on Cape Burton island from Snake River last Sunday. Abe Mark of Mille Lacs County visited Lawrence and headed to Mora for a horse sale. Dr. O S Swennes, Milaca, staying with Dr. H E Wilson, plans to leave soon after recent wall episodes and patient visits.
Dr Kelsey travels to the Twin Cities on business. J Greeberg and J Coburn spend Sunday together. J B Sorer and wife visit Minneapolis last Monday. Alex Berg installs ice for summer. Mr Harris loses a horse last week. C A Kelsey attends Princeton immigration meeting. Julien Boucher returns to West Superior copper shop. John Powers recovers from illness. Mr Cox of Hinckley involved in suspected deception with village blacksmith. Richard Boucher buys 40 acres from Adolph Munch in section 27. Farmers from Goodhue county tour Brookpark soil and leave satisfied. J Greeberg suffers a severe hook accident while prying a log with a cant hook. Dr Kelsey treats the injured man.
The village of Mora hosted Dr Forbes at the M E church last Friday to a full house. He spoke on The Mistakes of the Devil after a long introduction and included jokes about Methodist ministers, keeping the audience in a humorous mood for two hours. The event was praised as Mora’s best treat to date and a return visit is hoped for.
Rural column recaps travels and business—Danforth and Miller visit, Hawkinson reports brisk patent medicine sales, Pierce and Smith explore a sawmill site for spring construction, Jakie repairs, Norman Alderman mourns three deaths in seven months, Hinckley Enterprise criticized by Pine City committee over county seat bias, county records trip planned, jail cost questioned.
S. E. Tallman and Edward Naslund attended events in Mora on Saturday. Gus Groff accepted a position as engineer with R. Obarius of Comfort town. Belle Shufelt visited Bruns wick from Monticello and may move to Superior. Mrs. Andrew Skoglund visits Cambridge with son Victor. A Brunswick creamery official reports steady butter inquiries and shipment prospects. Two Cambridge land hunters visited. Joe Betsler and family boast twenty four children.
Miss Julia Johnson returned from Minneapolis last week. William Sealberg and firm visited their camp on Snake River. Peter Hegman came home from the pineries after work for Mulvey Carmichael. Andrew Hallstrom moved his house to August Carlson’s in Spring Vale. Rev. J P Rodeberg left for Spencer Brook on the 10th to conduct services next Sunday. Isanti County hosts Harry Hayward exhibitions with magic lanterns and Edison phonographs.
The Swedish Lutherans of Mora and vicinity plan their own church office in Mora. A subscription drive began last Monday, supporting a substantial funding total. Construction will start about April 1 on a lot in Danforth's addition, south of Borgeson's residence, joining Mora's existing Methodist and Catholic churches. The Lutherans have previously held Sunday afternoon services in the M. E. church.
In tough times, dry goods including Mackinaws rubbers caps and blankets are offered at reduced prices. Blankets at 90 cents from 1.50, quilts from 31.00. Clearance to clear space. men buying winter clothing urged to shop here for bargains.
Paul Morison found a man under a northbound passenger train at the depot. Campbell suffered both legs severely injured and required amputation. Dr But ler and Dr Cowan performed the operation in the afternoon. The patient, about 25, is at the Con ger House and improving. The man’s home is in St.
A community listing shows prices for knitting goods and materials. Items include yarn, needles, patterns, and completed pieces with unit costs and sale notes for local customers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.