davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

One of the ideas advanced, at the
meeting of the kindergarten National
Association in Boston, is that the
only advantage the child derives from
spanking, paternal or otherwise,
is an increased circulation of the
blood. President Elliott of Harvard
University, advocating the doctrine of
showing children how to do things,
told in substance the following A
man, by violently blowing his nose,
split his ear drum. Upon calling in
an eminent physician he was told that
if he had opened his mouth when he
blew his nose he would not have in
lured his ear drum Said President
Eliot, "You see my friend had lived
seventy years and had never been
shown how to blow his nose. -
In serious vein he further said
THE valuable kindergarten idea
which has been adopted by all well
conducted universities was the en-
gagement of assistants to show the
students how to do things, to exercise
the natural functions and learn by do
ing instead of by committing to mem
DRY. In high schools and colleges
these assistants helped the students
to do things for themselves in the
laboratory and in the library - This
form of study President Eliot declared
to be the only kind that is worth any
thing. Very few people can learn by
listening. This is something else that
has not as yet been extended to the
Grammar schools. In speaking of
punishments, Prof. Earl Barne, said
Any punishment that left the child
worse than it found him was bad pun
ishment; that which left him better
was good punishment. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07

:" To some people who tell you that
they are tired, as an excuse for peev-
ishness and irritability, you feel like
retorting, 'And what tired you -
There is one class, however, to whom
you at once agree such query would
be a rank impertinence, the school
teachers And yet there is teacher
in the State Normal school at Lowell,
DR., Lyman @. Newell, warning teach
ers who are breaking down. as the
phrase goes, that the trouble with
persons nervously worn out is in them
selves and not in their work. 1.-THE
trouble is not in the ventilation, 4"
this Phi. D., says, "in the stupid pu-
pills, in the domineering principal, in
the meddlesome parent, nor in the
gossipy teacher. 1t is in yourself
Change your mental attitude. Re-
place evil, distressing and unkind
thoughts by thoughts of love, pa
thence, trust, courage, confidence.
Let these good thoughts find express
sion in your body. Be calm when the
pupils are noisy, be patient when they
are stupid, be courageous when you
know you are right, and before long
your body will respond to this quick
ening mental attitude. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

Bertha E. Vincent State of Yer
vs. mont, Washing
George E. Vincent. ton County.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
ARMY POST AT MANILA.
WORK Is Ecing Pushed For.ard or
Grounds and Buildings.

WASHINGTON. july "a Reports have
reac he'd the war department that x.
c.llent rrogr.ss il making on n" Nh.
Mia post Congress Appropriated
$500 0on early in the year. and -
acres of land on tho rasig river has
been acquired for the post lhe ira.
,s about three miles long and one NM
wide Roads have been graded aai
macadamly.d from the river 10 th'
new buildings. and work on the lat.
for Is being pushed rapidly.
The lumber for these quarters y
scn, from the Columbia river and
Puget sound. II costs about si' leI
Thousand and about Sla per Thousand
NOR, for transportation, but th' to'ai
cos, is cheaper than IL can he pnl-
chased in Manila II is said that 'h'
white ant which is 50 destructive -
,,os, woodwork in the Phillnph's.
docs not injurc the yellow pine oi h'
Pacific coast ,,,,
Therc was appropriated in the army
hul &, 500 una for other posts IN 'h'
ph;,,nnin,s. and General thahee VIII
make reports and RECOMMENDATIONS
IN Secretary Root as to their ioca'''
II Is understood that quite TX.
NOS, Is 10 be erected at lloilo. whl.h
e. IN bc the headquarters OF 'he
Southern islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
IRELAND ON PHILIPPINES.
Scores Catholics who Have Crs'e'seo
Governor TaN's Demands.

81. Paul. July al.-certa'n Amer
can Catholic organizations ana 'h"i'
viduals who have seen III to question
tho fairness OF the United States GOV
crrment In the friar land ncsoi'a',ohs
are scored by Archbishop lrslana o'
ST. Paul In an address Just issued.
The archbishop declares In cmp,,a''e
terms that the administration has ne'n
fair In every respect and that the Gnu
cism that has been indulged IN Is "n"''
" Vroundlcss and uncallcd for.
He suggests that the pope an" ne
cardinals are competent To handle Tue
matters At issue and that u VIII o' as
well for oil concerned II the leM p,'
sons who have been end'avor'hs "
cause discord keep their hahns on
Such persons are accused Q, "",I ,,n,n,
ness and OF interfering In so'ne,n'ns
that does not especially concern 'ns",
Their attention Is called to the 'a.,
that tho Vatican has thus Tar mahaEe"
10 conduct tho Affairs OF the 'hn',"
without their aid and probably can Nv
40 In the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
WHITE NOMINATED.
North Dakota Republicans Name =
State TICKET.

Fargo. ~. II. July - The eighth
convention 81 the Republican parts 81
North Dakota IL nominate '@o con.
gr.sssnen ard full quota II e'ate u.
n..rs ~aa crllci to order nj II N.
Colonel T. & GeaTs saa mao" i.in.
lorasy chairman and Il Is prnhat'n
fha; he and associate officials all 70
made permanent officers 81 'ae cor.
scr;ion.
Party leaders poin, 10 the fact that
this preliminary q. the comtas cam
ra!rn has been the easiest for IL"
ela,.inaksrs ~ an preceding cnhNfn
sson The uncun,ss'e' candidate '@n
weeks ago pvoclasm"d IN. asli to-
easy" ana the prediction has proved
true. They claimed toe votes oni 81
the So in the convention AMI tAh'"
the vanguard arrived there has n"i
been III. least fear among III" conif"i.
lera Of the convention. i"s"fhof
White for denomination. mas been on
Easy s,r.e, at all stages. no'"i'h.
standing n. influence and prominence
Of his opponent. T. y Sa:l's o' hills-
horo.
Under the new census the state II
entitled 20 iwo congressman
Marshall will he r.uonina'si and IN"
second plas. w!ll fall TO II 7 Spaldins
OF Fargo who Was 50 Tuthlcsslt tnrnea q
down ,uo years ago.
Al the afternoon session IN" con
ycn,lon nominated the following stat"
ticket.
Congress. r r Marshall. niekcv
r. spalaing. Cass. governor. PRANK
White. Harness. lieutenant governor
David Bartlc,,. Griggs supreme 'on'''
John ~. Coehrane. Grand Forks. sec
r.,ary OF state. T. r Porter Foster /,
auditor. n ~ Holmes. P'mhina
treasurer n. Mcmillan, Cavalier {.
commissioner of insurance. Ferdinand
i.cuts. Morton. attorney general. W
rrick. Nelson. superintendent Q, pup,''
instruction. W \. Stoekw.H. Waish !.
commissioner of aericul'nr. and lahor'
r J. Turner. STARK. railroad conm's-
.ioncrs C. J. Lord. cando. r Shfa'
Wahpcion: Andrew Shat. Harvey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
BAD FEELING CAUSED.
Annexation Talk Not Pleasing to a
Ma jority Of Cubans.

Ne" York. July 24-The annexation
movement has caused some feeling
among those Cubans who want the isl
anu TO have fair chance in trying to
solve the problem of self government.
cables the Havana correspondent of
the Tribune.
The anti-annexationists say the
champions Of annexation consist large
" OF men who. when the war was on.
spent The time at watering places in
the United States or Mexico. who.
"A"n the war was over. tiocked back
To Cuba. expecting 10 get the lion S
share of III" spoils to which those who
bad fought for independence were en-.
titled.
Reports 81 possible disturbances in
TUBA do not seem 10 have anv sub
sianttal foundation. The Cubans real
iIe that the eyes of the world are upon
them as we'll as the United States and
thor pride is at stake. Some Of the
anteNafl0nisfs say that the United
Stat would only want protext to
'cil the Ggbans they rad a trial AMI
Lad bean found wantirl few Of
ths<c enthusiasts actually IMAGINE
that II son body was 10 gather a paIts
- fox hundred men together. make
dash FOR the woods. rob few pas
'nfes and burn a few plantations. "a
soon as the news vas flashed TO
Washington. troops would at once BE-
ordered % Caha and The intervention
would BE- al hand again II is such
tai as this that has made the anti
annr>atioris's 80 bitter against the
aaueXa'iouie's
Il must be said. hov ayer that there
are I'D the ranks of the aaneNationisf s
mn ~ high character aho are per.
fectiy conscientious In t..eir ady0C acy
~ annexation and hayc 10 personal
motiycs ii wishing 10 bring il about
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
"Se THIEVES BUSY.
''''''ed to BE in le.ou. wiz,
~ liverymen

'ieses a. MINI. July 2s-rho hor,.
lage ,aLa VINO IN the pas, fcw IN months ou
! barn 'ovaa',ons own to winona r1 county
farmer "a lis.sr onrGa , by William rems' eun"'y !
vas en,er"n mile north OF I.nwis,or
Vas va taken, ,oan,, and a valuable bay team
AoSas se',a ,. as wa. on s', ,as s'."s ."a;
tUnnr'ed trnr hu, 't,f the the robbery was dis
sherin,' T, their tracks. ""a success
ton is so work. ,a and ,ha, tn the orsan'ne "1.sn',s
|,Hr 'hs Of eoun,n. pmn'ete ,ha, only the hcs,
'"1% I'm TO earth. Organization win run
vsryms" Nv. "s and no ,,"S.s,s nSss,,on ,Aa,
may sr esS, whore tn" stolen ass and .n.,. ,H,
% %nei sy" even with IL cippenrss snsy aha have been 50
euna s"r% II is s.. ,0.n owners can , reeorniss ,Iss
ss s's in the s' a.n tho horses o' to ,n,I o, 20 aim
ssed% markets and rsc ship them to tho tho
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
The same Old story

J. Kelly relates NJ experience sim-
liar 10 that which has happened in al
mos, ever, reiyhborhood IN the United
states and has been told ard re told hy
thousands of others. He says: Las,
summer had an attact Il dysenter.
and purchaser bottle OF Chamberlain.
Collc. Cholera ard D.rehoea Remedy
which ! used according - directions
and with eniirel. satisfactory results
The trouble Was controlled much quick
or than former attacks when | used othel
remedies. Mr.. kell. is we'll krowr
citizen O, Henderson. y. G. For sale b,
Al. Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
Cunboat Scorpion Goes Ashore.

Newport. r. l.. July o4.-The gun
boat Scorpion went aground in the
upper harbor during The day. The
Scorpion Is hard on the blnerocks II
is feared that her plating may be torn
for there are jagged rocks where she
struck. Launches sent 10 her from
both the training station aud the tor
pedo station struck the rocks from
which they wer. worked OF with more
or less difficulty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
~..r One hundred Perishcd.

Hamburg. July 2i.-lt is now an, an,
,,nooa that lo9 persons "'iS
crowned b, the sinking Monday morn. morn
!" . -, tho steamship Primus OF TINS
nor, n after collision in the River l'oe
with the tug Hanss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
|prllsCelprIA WOMAN EvAOES
PAVING Duty ON vALUA.
Bile NECKLACE.
COST $4,000 IN FRANCE


'eH io'k Jus =, "A 4 prominent
|so-aF sae'ety ~oran IL PHILADELPHIA
H'.' ION 'hc steamship kron
|f''a Wilhelm "a It's arrival here and
"''4 heF husband waiting on tn.
\ at'fs 81 III" treasury depart.
Interrupted their conversation
- .'.N from The woman pearl
'ia.' 'el'ort"d worth SEQ. 600 which
""a purchased in Paris and
",'''''' 'iHm ter declaration.
s'"' mi treasury agcn, has been
i. .@'s and learned nf the purrhasr
~ hsar" II. determined IN
,. ~" % y" York on the same
es'aeT ".'h tho purchaser After tho
TO-, "43 greeted her husband tn.
sor. 80 asked 10 return To tho
|io- -, S'A'"foom. Tho agent asked
so,e ne Mace and tho woman who
ID around her neck under IN.
cor,o.,@' handed the pearls over.
tsy,n"f Slranahan may allow IN.
|t4,er ~ = ~" duty os go per cent aud
|nsn ~, necklace to iis owner The
|ho, q however. he might decide
|spe,l, paE n" duty and return tho
|sold !, : :. The Paris jewelers. who
|she haa - MS Wife The woman said
nea' h, ~ intention OF cyadinr ray.
band aho,, "'sh"d 'o consult her hus.
|faF.ng /, ~ purchase before de-
Wv customs Officers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24
The Best Iiniinens for strains.

Mr. r. H. n els. the merchant a. Deer
PARK. Lorg leland. " \ says: always
recommended Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm
as the best lininent for strains. | used
il las. winter FOR severe lameness IL
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with tie quick relief
and care il effected For sale l.. All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-24

Fo.e!'s kiine. Cure purifies the blood
l., s'raining II impurities and tunes
up The whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder trouh,es-Chris Shut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
WHERE Is E. +. R. ROSE?
Paroled Saltwater Prisoner Disap
pears--He Is Thought to
Be in Mexico.

Hes born to blush unseen, apparent
ly,'' said United States Marshal w. H.
Grimshaw yesterday after searching in
vain for Eugene r r.. Rose a. recent resi-
dent of Minneapolis, who Is needed in
Ptttsburg, Pa. as a witness in a federal
prosecution. The prisoner accused IS Ed
ward Kemmer, charged with having
used the mails for fraudulent purposes in
conducting a 'get-rich- quick" concern in
Pitts5urg. He Is said to have referred in
quirers to Rose, whose testimony would
therefore be important. \ g.
Rose has not been seen for several days
about his office in the Tribune building.
About Oct. he told friends that he was
going to Duluth to complete some adver-
Using contracts. But when his safe was
opened yesterday it contained an unused
ticket to the zenith city. =
A friend Of the young man told yester-
day Of having recently received an en-
velope addressed in Roses handwriting
and postmarked City Of Mexico Within
the envelope was simply letter head of
The American Hotel:
If this statement is correct Rose may
yet he recommitted to the Saltwater pen
ttentiary, from which he was paroled last
March after five years imprisonment. He
has been serving a ten-year sentence for
q series Of forgeries committed in St.
Paul. -
Yet it is due to a mere accident that
Rose is not already pardoned, 4 letter
requesting his pardon was to have been
presented to the state board Of pardons at
It's meeting last Monday. He has lived
reputably since his release so far as the
authorities knew, and he would no doubt
have obtained full liberty. But the letter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~ Barbara e. Chapman to Raymond F. shryock,
| lot G, block i, Mound Bay park, $3.50.
Elmer d. Binnings and wife to John r. Bin
nings,, lot e,block IS, Remtngtons second add
Edna G. Gray and husband to Susie Anderson,
lot I block 10, Morrison and Lovejoy's addition,
Ernest f. Hemingway to Nathan N. Barnes,
lot {. block 81 Gnpatrick's second addition.
Western Realty t. Bethany 1gtnsrsn
addition, $3.50.
gcron, in section 33-12022, $4,000.
Maud D.. Miller and husband to Electric Steel
Elevator company, lot 1, block Z, Regents addi-
ton, $3.50. -
Erickson i part lots md s. block q, Bottineaus
Frank Il. Raidt and wifeto4 Johanna Foegen,
lot /, block "a. Forest Heights, 81. 200,
wyman & Kiichlrs addition, 5000.
Governors of Dalhousie College to- Robert A.
Green, east half lots 6s and 81. Minnetonka
Beach, 1900. - :, - -
AIram A. aaEbash and wife TO- Ernest
addition' $685. o. D''' 'npa''A ssc0n
Emma L. Koch and husband to Walter " FL
field, lots 10 and 20, block 10, Bakers Second
Robert A. Green and wife to Grayce E. Stock
ing, lot 81, and east half lot IS. Minnetonka
Hugh Brown and wife to Toger Torgerson,
part lot 10, block 1, Atwater's addition, etc.,
William Hezeltne, adneinniistrator, to Egbert s.
Edna r. Appleton and husband to Mary Jeh-
| sen,. lot Z, block 80, Whitcombs subdivision,
81, 900. ..-
Egbert s. Wilson and wife to Herman Lind, in
section 7-116-21, $500.
| THOMAS NJ. Mcculloch to Wallace D. Mccul-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

was not forwarded promptly to the board
owing to an error upon the part Of clerk
In the office of the penitentiary warden.
And If Rose has gone to Mexico he has
violated his parole. He will, in that case,
not only fail to obtain a pardon, but he
will be sent back to prison as soon as he
can be fearrested.
The probability of the Mexican trip is
supported by the fact that Rose speaks
Spanish and had talked Of visiting Mex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Buttermakers' Special to MiIwaukee,

All Minnesota and Dakota buttermakers
going to the national convention at Mil
waukee, will travel on special train Octo-
Der 20, leaving Minneapolis p. M, and
st. Paul s:35, arriving Milwaukee a. m.
One fare for the round trip. Secure your
sleeping car accommodations early via
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Ticket office S28 Nicollet avenue, or ad-
dress w. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A., st, Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

New York--Three years ago Oh THURSDAY, the
present civil strife in Colombia was begun by
ment Of santander, which town ras Captured by
assault and afterward recaptured By General
Wtllimizar, then governor Of Ssntander. Tho
still continues. -. 80 - - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
BIRTHS.

- -. BIRTHS.
Bueley-Mr. and Mrs Joseph, s225 Lyndale eve
Waldron-W. B., 51M Camden N, boy.
Eroelding--Mr. and Mrs. Casper, 1101 Jackson
~ street. boy. -. s.-.x
avenue S. boy. .-.
Lund-Nr. aud Mrs. Sander, 2417 Monroe street
pe Na; gin and Mrs. George F., 1900 oolum-
bus avenue S, boy.
Betts--Mr. and Mrs. Fred L., 2442 Twenty fifth
Lundh-Mr and Mrs. John, 4so2 Second street
N, girl.
Wyatt-Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1914 Franklin
avenue, girl.
olson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 500 e Twenty-fourth
street, girl
Thoren--Mr. and Mrs. Magnus 2703 Twelfth ave
nue. S. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

loch. lots %. 90 andso. block ., Unveils addi-
ton, 800. ,s5E
Mary j. Reilly to John A. Nolan, lot 1, block
s, Third Avenue addition, $3.50.
Anna. K. Howard to Lucy Riley. lot s, block
2, Rand's addition, STA.
Five minor deeds, $7S.
Total, 26 deeds, $21,942.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
nEATHS

DEATHS. .-
Observation-Disclosures, 7O1 Third street. "a years.
Jakschies--Luse, 6o4 Twentieth avenue N, "a
Warrall-Ruth P, 1870 Stevens avenue, 70
Durand-Mary A., 4o7 Seventh avenue s, 45
years. %'-i -.'- $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

IN 1894. THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOR
-GoyERNoR IN THESE THREE STATES
WAS 2,645, SIG. sS.
IN 1893 THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOR
GOVERNOR IN THESE THREE STATES
!. WAS 2,752, 09t. 5,&
what viii The total aggregate vote for
Governor in these three states be on Nov. a,
1907? Figure it out or guess at it and send in
to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Clinton Morrison, IL Washington avenue N, In
terror alterations, $500.
Wisconsin Central Railway company, alley be-
tween First and Second avenues N, $500.
Smith Wyman, brick addition to warehouse,
So, 800.
p. A. F.. McDermott. til Delaware street Sc,
two-story dwelling, 81, 900.
F.. NJ. Merrill, 1852 Colfax avenue s, one-story
dwelling, $4,000. ....as
Adolph Lind, 3S42 Sixth street N, HISTORY
dwelling, $500.
j. A. Benson, s112 Harriet avenue s, two-story
dwelling, 1850. sF.' |H
Fred r. Bowes, 2744 sixteenth avenue s, two
story dwelling, $21O0. .- s.
J. F. Moorehouse, 3o4o Harriet avenue s,
two:story dwelling, So, 500. rs -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Pullman SIeepers to Des Moines Via the
Omaha Road.

The North Western line now runs
through Pullman sleepers and chair cars
to Algona, Ames and Des MONIES on train
leaving Minneapolis daily at 1880 p. m.
Particulars J. A. O'Brien, Pillsbury build
ing, Sixth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De.
partment. The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

The onicial certificates Of the secretaries OF
the states OF New York. Pennsylyania and
Michigan, showing the combined total vote
for Governor in these three states. will de-
termine who are entitled to the prizes. and
the awards will be made by committee Of
prominent judges within twenty days after
the official vote is known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Total vote for Governor in MICHIGAN dn
1896 was S547. s02.
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1893 was Al 1854.
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1900 was 548, 214.
The total aggregate vote for Governor in
these three states In 1884 and 1893. the years
In which all three states elected Governors at
the same tine. WAS as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
. MARRIAGE LICENSES,

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Z.
Robert Nelson Potter and Elizabeth Dona
ahue.> ..,. Etc.,. ...,
John A. Larson and Carrie johnson.
Augustus Fabin and Amanda Chritensen.
Olaf Thompson and Annie Hendrickson.
George Il. Kicker and Mary Blanche Kin
caid. J.. 5..- -.- $1,000.
James A.. Cunningham and Sarah Bokwer.
George Collette and Selma Collette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

To aid in forming your estimates, We fur
nish the following data: =.
Pennsylvania elects a Governor only once in
four years.
Michigan elects Governor every two
years. and since 1894 New York has elected
Governor every two years.
Total vote for Governor in New York In
1891 was 1,165, 065. l.ss.
Total vote for Governor In Now York In
1894 was 1.275.671.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Total vote for Governor in New York in
1896 was 1.424.04S. s
Total vote for Governor in New York In
1898 was 1.359.190.
Total vote for Governor in New York in
1850 was 1.656, $50. gszs
Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1886 was s918 .212.
Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1880 was 92a 1876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Valuable
information:

Capital $4,000 $1,000 EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
First Prize
S 10000

The subject matter of this
great contest is the total
vote cast for governor in
New York, Pennsylvania
and Michigan, on Novem-
Der 4th, 1902. "