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Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1896
Page
4
The Davis backers multiply as signs show a hard year ahead for perennial candidates and political sore-heads with grievances. The piece notes widespread activity among local factions and hints at a challenging political climate ahead.
Former governor Merriam announces he will not be a candidate for the Republican National Convention delegate slot at St. Louis. He cites personal reasons and plans to support other party figures in the nomination process.
A sizable prize fund and strong backing for the anti Clough group promise heightened contest activity and louder game noise, signaling intensified competition and attention surrounding the matchup.
The Washburn crowd seeks to rally diverse elements in Hennepin county to oppose Governor Clough, signaling a robust challenge to his strength and leadership.
The Minneapolis Times faced scrutiny after an erroneous report claiming a Republican official onslaught was false. Vandiver, the paper’s editor, allegedly hosted a late Saturday debauch, triggering internal controversy.
The piece notes a surprising shift among Clough allies who now oppose him for governor and labors within the lieutenant governor faction. It highlights a dramatic change in the political mood and the alter ego of his strongest backers.
A Minneapolis reader defends Gov. Clough highlighting his factory work record with Clough Brothers. The letter recalls two acts of aid to workers and families, including payment to a deceased employee’s mother and covered medical and travel costs for an injured laborer. It argues Clough’s kindness outweighs political criticism and vows support.
Fred Hofert from Morn, Fred Huber visiting Darragh, James Maloy from Stillwater, Jack Moire from Hillman, James O Neal traveling to Stillwater and back, Joseph Carter of Lawrence en route to Mora Milaca, J C Pope and B Vickery headed to Lunney Huntley camp, Wm Hutchinson of Libby’s crew from Rum River area, Maloy Bros begin hauling on their logging road with logs moving on wheels and sleds.
Charley Layman resumes hauling logs to the sidi. Joe Coeburn broke his logging sleds last week. Kelsey ships poplar to his brother in South Dakota. Mr. Harris at Brookpark oversees the edger at the saw mill. Greenberg’s team ran away Thursday night but was stopped before damage. A defective flue nearly caused a house fire. Powers and Ward haul 100000 feet of pine logs for Kelsey-Markham. Woodbeck injured an ankle loading wood. confined at home. Orr Woodbeck and family headed home after visiting. Hinckley fights for a county seat. Pine City jail funding questioned. Mrs Meyer and others buy land and begin spring improvements. Loved ones mourn the loss of a child. Dr Kelsey and others haul goods, visit Mora, and dance success noted. Mrs Wicklander and son travel to Mora to care for injured Albin Wicklander.
Brunswick area reports busy ice crop storage and ready logs for the saw mill. Dwellers visit friends, N. E. Ramgren & Co. plan to haul engine and boiler during good sleighing. The Brunswick creamery closes for interior work as carpenters finish the ceiling and interior. several residents suffer colds and flu.
Special to the Tribune reports a Sunday party in Pt erson, a Tuesday trip by P. Anderson and Peterson, and a Johns Fete visit to St Paul on a business trip. Andrew Hoagland and Henry Smith appear in local activity, with A G Peterson chairing county commissioners and the Doctor earning praise for urging immigration. Dr C A Kelsey is highlighted for attracting settlers to the region.
Special to the Tribune reports O J Snugg born Friday morning. Eric Edwall of Rush dint visits with a friend Sunday. Chas Carlson left to work in the woods for N H Dan forth. Mrs O Hellstrom ill but improving under Dr Whitney Edwin Johnson. Logging contractor with Jonas Nordell was at camp on Snake River last week. S S Anderson of Hillman Kan abeg county passed through en route to Cambridge. former Maple Ridge resident.
Mr. Zeigler adds a kitchen to his residence in Brook Park. C A Pierce suffers from a bout of the La Grippe illness.
Lawrence Be Sargent visited Mora early in the week while Fred Hofert of Mora conducted business with local merchants. Various residents including Carter, Wicklander, Norstrom, and Wicklander brought or delivered goods, feed, and hay. omoters Helin of Cambridge and the Long and Haggberg brothers were noted travelers and workers passing through with goods and supplies.
Ready for work as carpenters head to Mora to start on the Mora creamery. Brunswick saw mill to begin sawing in February with hardwood logs stock on hand. Farmers urged to haul hay and wood for spring work while many woodsmen return home after log cutting winds down.
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