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Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1895
Page
4
The Mora Tribune notes a general war push against Turkey starting today. The text also mentions a potential sympathy movement supporting Rockefeller and urges readers to watch for developments.
The sentence notes that Senator Davis encounters notable resistance in his home state, casting doubt on his presidential prospects and suggesting limited local support for his bid.
A campaign is underway to improve street lighting in St. Paul. The proposal faces mixed reception as residents weigh safety against cost and glare.
The Slante University football eleven defeated Wisconsin’s top team on Saturday. A disruption occurred on the Great Northern road near St. Cloud last Monday night. Minnesota vows not to lag and intensifies methods to influence the press, with strong resistance anticipated.
The St. Cloud Journal-Press praised Mille Lacs Lake area writing last week and noted that many of the region’s beauty spots remain untold. The piece highlights local scenery and potential tourist interest still to be explored.
Minneapolis politician Bob Invans pursues the Republican nomination for governor as results from remaining counties will shape the final list.
The Detuno Eagle appeared last week in new attire. The old bird is bright and full of meat as ever and under Bro. Wharton's management is a credit to the editor publisher town and cardio.
Five thousand fans filled Minneapolis last Saturday to witness Minnesota win a football game. The contest was intense and brutal, illustrating the brutal side of the sport alongside the celebrated victory.
The St Paul immigration convention now in session is expected to bring vast benefits to Minnesota and the Northwest. Attendance far exceeds expectations and there is strong enthusiasm. Kanabec county is poised to gain a share of the advantages.
The state printing commission unanimously elects C. C. Whitney of the Marshall News Messenger as state printing expert. Whitney is described as a bright newspaper man, an oil soldier, a reliable Republican and expected to fill the role satisfactorily. The commission is praised for this choice.
The Milaca Times observes party splits over silver and tariff issues, predicting a renewed old-battles fight. It suggests voters will resist gimmicks and a broad financial question will topple established factions, noting Fay may shift to the Populist side.
The Cambridge Press lauds State Auditor Dunn and his Princeton paper for advancing Mille Junes county from a wilderness to a developed area. It asserts Dunn's work spurred growth, countering timber theft and hindering elements, and endorses his impact on regional progress.
The piece notes Mora and Kanabec County earn a double boost from new advertising strategies, highlighting the community’s ongoing effort to keep residents informed and engaged with energetic, first class news coverage.
Judge Kelly issues a temporary injunction in the State v Great Northern case. He rules the traffic agreement between Northern Pacific and Great Northern effectively consolidates, finds the lines parallel and competing, deems the agreement against public policy and the laws of 1874 and 1881, and states the road charter does not authorize such an arrangement. The ruling contrasts with a recent federal court decision by J J Hills judge. The public applauds the decision.
Jacob Sahlin traveled to Cambridge on business last Tuesday. James Biers of Rush City visited P. Ek. Selisted last Tuesday. Mrs Nels Larson of Fish Lake visited C. H. Ramgren last Sunday. Mr Lockwood of South Fork stayed with S. E. Tallman last Tuesday. Andrew Erickson of Cambridge spent two days here buying game and hides. Miss Louisa Hawkenson returned from St Paul and is reported ill. Miss Mary Steaves and brother Hugo of Princeton visited last week. William Beten of St Paul came to take charge of the creamery building foundation. game warden absence noted at Freeze Out Point. John Burton returned from Glendon, Minn after two months. Jack looks well. Messrs Selene and Sjoland returned from the North Dakota harvest fields. William Blakely went to Princeton to complete final proof on his claim with John Haggberg and Clarence Vinton as witnesses.
Grass Lake reports Axel Ramgren ill with lung fever, Dr Butler sent for. Annie Engblom completes three months of school. Dance at Albert Naslunds. N E Ramgren & Co planning a new saw mill near section 16 township 38 range 24. Young People’s meeting at school house next Sunday. Fish Lake Mission Dec 1 and Lewis Lake Dec 8 services by Rev O A Engblom. School notes list visits, travel, and a term ending. total scholars 31, average attendance 14, two tardies.
The piece notes Day's bi metal stance and predicts a shift toward the gold standard by 1806. It accuses Republicans of flip flopping on tariffs once McKinleyism rose, claiming party leaders will follow the party line regardless of platform.
Hillman correspondent lists visits deliveries and business trips by locals including Potts Sargent Mattson Blakely Wicklander and Mattson. Rumors of a saw mill at Tele Harbor circulate while readers are urged to subscribe to the Tribune. A.G. Sandberg and friends report family news and local mishaps amid winter wood prep and road conditions.
North Branch Review dismisses rumors of a Dunn Clough combine aimed at securing the gubernatorial nomination. The piece suggests complex backroom moves, with Iverson eyed for auditorship and Berg as a potential obstacle. The secretary of state is described as a major stumbling block regardless of opposition tactics.
The Minneapolis park board has decided to purchase the former Exposition building and officials warn the project will be a long term commitment with substantial costs and responsibilities.
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