davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
TR0IJBLIE HEAD B
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE AFTER BUCKET
SHOPS IN MINNESOTA.
SUIT BROUGHT N THE D. s. COURT
LOCAL COMMISSION COMPANY INCLUDED
as as IN THE ACTION. H.

City papers Of Sunday contained the
following item of news which will BE
read with interest BY number of ipeo-
pie in this city.
The Chicago board of trade with the
cooperation, moral and otherwise, of
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce.
has begun war on the Minneapolis buck
ct shop in earnest. The United States
court is the medium through which it is
hoped to exterminate the bucket shops.
The Chicago board of trade, through
Attorneys George p. Wilson and j. r.,
Van Derlp of st. Paul, also attorneys
for the Minneapolis chamber of com
merce, has filed = bill Of complaint in
the United Statest district court against
the Ooe COMMISSION company, Bedell 8
Vanstrum of Minneapolis and TWENTY
one other defendants throughout the
state, asking for temporary injunction
ehjoining them from receiving, obtain
ing, using or selling or distributing di-
rectly or: indirectly the market quota
tions issued by that institution on the
commodities dealt in on the exchange.
Simultaneously with this action by
the Chicago board of trade comes the
announcement that the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce will, as soon. as
certain arrangements with the telegraph
companies have been completed, lnsti-
gate q similar suit against the same par.
ties, enjoining them from using the quo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
New Deputy Auditor.

81 The suspense that some people have
been enduring IS their effort 70 find ont
who would succeed Louis B. Krook =
deputy auditor, has been relieved ~
tho appointment Of Ole Jorgenson Of
Hanska 70 gil that place. NJ. Jsrgen-
son il not : new man ID this city, having
previously served q deputy auditor.
His pointment seems g give general
Satisfaction. he will take his place -
the Office on the first 81 April. ss=5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
K. of p. Ball.

On Monday night, March 31st the 4.
Of r. lodge Of this city will give its
annual Easter ball in Turner hall. This
party has not been made an invitation
dance as some have supposed and it isn't
what might be termed q public dance.
Tickets are dollar per couple and are
on sale at Geo. Hanensteins, g. a. Zelles
and the City Drug Store. The boys are
expecting to have q very pleasant time
and the sentiment in favor Of the dance
is 50 popular that they will not fail %
meet their expectations. The hall will
be neatly decorated, betting the Easter
season and the music will be Is good as
can be secured. VIZ 5 3.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
Apron Sale.

The Germania Sisters announce that
ON Easter Monday afternoon and evening
they will hold an apron. sale and serve
lunch from 2 s'clock until IN Gebser's
hall where they will be pleased 70 re-
ceiye all their friends The hungry pub
lie il cordially invited
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26

Joseph A. Eckstein, of New Ulm, was
in the city Thursday for the purpose Of
consulting County Attorn.y Davis with
reference to fixing and early date for the
Tanke trial, Mr.. Ecksteia says if the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
New"Field.
Opportunity for Speculation In Cuba as
: Seen by Victor Clark. r, F.

: =. Seen by Victor Clark. " s, I.
The following interesting letter has
just been received by Mr.. Mullen from
Victor II. Clark. well-know in this city.
who IS at present in the employment Of
the United States government. The let
ter is as follows: ~ =, z.$%
! Sancti spiritus, Cuba, Mar. II, '02.
My dear Mr.. Mullen. -a.=.gs... !: III
w. A government commission mas occa-
stoned trip over the island of Cuba on
my part, and has given me some excep-
tional opportunities to become informed
as to the conditions here. The eastern
half of Cuba, with an area half that of
New York state, has never been settled
to any extent and has never had railway
facilities. The Cuban Central railway
will open up this country. It is fertile
tim Der and prairie country, well watered,
will support two head of Cattle to the
acre all the year round, and assure to-
rise rapidly in value when trains are
running next fall. Americans have pur-
chased over 100000 acres recently.
The railroad has large holdings, will lay
out town sites, and boom the country to-
bring in American settlers. One real
rush would fill up this end of the island
and make it American. I came down
here with young Van Horne, and know
what is planned and anticipated in this
respect.
As you are a stockman, it has occurred
to me that you might be interested in
conditions here. may be at liberty
after June 1st, and have the thought OF
returning to the island in the interest of
some eastern people who think of invest
ing here-who have asked me to keep
an eye out for investments for them. I
think that a company with from $780,
900 to 100000 could make big profits
in cattle or timber in Cuba within the
next year or so, besides benefit of rise IN
land values. Capital is scarce. have
met farmers why pay "a per cent per an
mum on first mortgage loans.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26

prosecution is willing the case can be
tried early in April, and that his clients
ara entitled to speedy trial, in order
that they may go back and take care of
their farm. st. Peter Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26

80. q xOxOUVAoe
No old stock on hand. We
carry only the. all silk ribbon
In all numbers and shades.
We cannot mentlon every
thing here, although We would
like TO tell yon about this de-
partment. Call and inspect :
our line.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

to talk about the republican party
waging an honest, effective war
against the trusts. The ambiguity Of
the last national platform of that
party convicts it of duplicity on the
trust question. 1t says: "We recog.
nize the necessity and proprlety Of
the honest cooperation Of capital to
meet new business conditions
but we condemn all conspiracies, .
etc. What does this mean. what
does II signify? "We recognize the
necessity Of the Co operation Of
capital to meet new business con
ditions. E" What kind of "co-opera-
tion?" What "new business con-
ditions?" Mind you, this clause
appears in the trust plank of the
platform. While putting the soft
touch Of velvet-covered hand on
monopoly, they took good care to
comfort the trusts by an assurance
that the cooperation Of capital was
recognized necessity of new business
conditions Did they use the word
cooperation" as synonym Of
"combination?" Did they use the
one word because they feared to use
the other? II by cooperation Of
OF capital they did not mean combn-
ation OF capital what did they mean?
And If the new business conditions
vaguely limited at did not refer to
conditions arising from the operation
of trusts, wlat in heavens name was
meant? Can you doubt what was
meant, or doubt the motive Of the
declaration, when you reflect that
Senator Hanna. an avowed advocate
of trusts, was tine dominant spirit of
the convention? Can you expect a
party which thus openly allies itself
with these lawless combinations to
make honest war against themY
Great leaders Of the republican party
now talk Of regulating the trusts. In
other words they propose to reeop-
nize the trust, to accept monopoly,
and then, instead Of destroying it, to
regulate it. The beast is here; we
all know that; but republicans say;
"We can not kill it, therefore let US
restrain it," But If it is too strong
to slay, is it not too strong torestraln;
or II we love it to well to kill, will
we not be too gentle in restraint9
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
IMPERIALISM.

The authors Of your platform have
stated the democratic position on this
subject with exceptional felicity.
The question presents two primary
aspects, by which l mean there are
two ways OF settling it. These ways
are wholly different. The first is the
democratic way. Democrats believe
we should treat The Filipinos sub
stantially as we treated the Cubans.
We believe our government should
inform the Fllipinos of our inten-
tions. We believe we should aid
them, as we aided the Cubans, to
establish stable governments suited
TO their conditions, and then confer
upon them, as we did upon the
Cubans, the blessings Of liberty and
independence We believe our gov
ernment should then protect them
against the arbitrary, unjust or
lawless encroachments OF foreign
powers, as we would protect the
Cubans from such encroachmeuts. In
return for these things we ought to
have some >pecial privileges in their
P 'riS ami same advantages above
other nations in commercial inter-
course. We ought also to have ex.
elusive jurisdiction over one or more
harDors on the coast Of the archipelago
where our ships could shelter, and
adequate rights on the adjacent
shores whereon to establish bases Of
supply all TO be used incidentally
for the protection of the Filiplnos
themselves, Tut chiefly for the ex-
ploitation Of our commercial interests
in the Orient. This is one view Of
the subject one way Of solving the
problem. The other way is to hold
the islands permanently under our
Jurisdiction and sovereignty, whether
the people there are willing or not.
| presume that is the repub lean way.
But if we hold the islands, what
shall we do with thelns Putting
aside the moral question Involved 10
the forcible subjeciion OF a libsrty
loving people, and She neral question
involved in the debasement of our
national Ideals; putting aside the
political question involved IN The
practical abandonment Of The Mourov
doctrine; putting aside all ihnueht of
Continued on page ilvel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

all his acts be done in Thy fear, under
thy guidance, with a single eye TO
thy glory, and crown them all with
thy appreciation and blessing
"With the like favors, bless the
Congress of the Confederate States.
and all who are. or may oe, charged
by lawful authority with public cares
and labors. Put thy good spirit into
our whole people, that they may
faithfully do all thy fatherly pleasure.
Let the administration OF this govern
ment be the reign Of truth and peace;
let righteousness, which exalteth a
nation, be the stability OF our times,
and keep us from sin, which is re-
proach to any people; establish thou
the work Of our hands upon us; turn
the counsels Of our enemies into fool
Ishness; and grant us assured and con-
tlnual peace IN all our oOrdersl
"We ask all through Jesus Christ
our Lord: Amehln
"Hon. Howell Cobb, President of
Congress, administered the oath of
office, the President laying hlsleft hand
on the Bible, and reverently hold
ing up his right hand. At the close
OF the oath the President audlbly re-
peated the concluding words, 80 help
me, Godl'
THE day was pleasant, and the
pageant was very fine. l believe it
was tue largest cfowd | ever saw TO-
getber. May the blessing Of God rest
on this government OF the Confeder-
ate Statesl"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

The following speech was recently
delivered by Hon. W. ] Stone before
the Editorial Association of Indiana.
After reviewing the money question
at much length and with great clear
ness, he says
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
THE Inaugural PRAYER.
Or. Basil Manly, Chaplain at Con-
tederate Inauguration.
MONDAY, THE 18th OF FEBRUARY 81.
The Question Regarding the Chaplain
is Settled.

Many readers Of the INTELLIGEN-
GER have doubtless taken an interest
in the question which has been raised
from time to time as to who ofiiciated
as chaplain at the inauguration of
Jefferson Davis. The following arti-
Gle clipped from the Alabama Baptist
Of February IS, 1898, brought the
controversy to an end.
"These dates carry US back to the
stirring and eventful times when the
whole people Of the United States
were watching with solemn and pro-
found interest the doings Of men and
states. Continents seemed to stand
still and contemplate the scenes that
were transpiring in the two divided
sections Of this great Union. Men
in all sections North, South, East,
West differed as to the proper policy
10 pursue. The ''irrepressible con-
flict" came, and with it a disrupted
Union. Some of us experienced to
the utmost the ills and perils and
deprlvatons and wreck it brought.
Asto the right or wrong we shall not
now discuss. We were with our peo-
pie Of the South from beginning TO
end, and have no apology to make or
censure to offer
But what we set out to say is
this: Some conflicting opinions0haye
been written and printed concerning
tine man chosen to act as Chaplain at
the Inauguration Of Jefferson Davisas
President Of tue Confederate States
of America at the capitol In Mont,
gomery, on Monday the eighteenth
day Of February, eighteen hundred
and sixty-one We have diligently
sought for correct information CON
cerning this this matter, and now
give below the reply to our inquiries.
We are sure this will settle all contro-
yersy:
ANDERSON, S. G.,
Feb. d. 1893.
MAJ. lain G. Harris, Moatgomeay,
Alabama--
DEAR Bro. From the original
now lying before me, / make an exact
copy Of my fathers draft Of the
prayer he offered upon occasion of the
Inauguration Of Jefferson Davis as
President under the constitution for
the provisional government Of the
"Confederate States OF America, I"
and this copy / herewith enclose.
In my fathers diary, under date Of
Monday, Feb, is, 1861, find the fol-.
lowing: This day, the inaugural
tion Of the President, Jefferson Davis,
took place; he standing on the steps
OF the capitol / was selected by the
committee OF arrangements to serve
as Chaplain. road in coach
drawn by six gray horses, in company
with the President and Yice-P Presl-
dent and Capt. Jones, our military
escort. For the order Of procession,
see extracts from papers The cere-
monies we're prefaced by prayer as
follows"
[The record Of the PRAYER here
agrees with the original, Of which /
send you the copy
30, Thou Great Spirit maker and
Lord Of all thingsl Who humblest
thyself to behold the things that are
done on the earth, and before whom
The spFndor Of human paeeantry van,
isheth into nnthingl By thee rulers
bear sway; Thou teachest Senators
wisdom We own thv kind prvyi-
dence, thy fatherly care in The peace
2 ful origin OF the government OF hese
Confederate States OF America We
thank thee for the quiet considerate
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

on this government OF the Confeder-
ate States"
The paper on which my father
wrote this prayer has a history Of
some interest. Several years ago,
Rev, DR.. f. NJ. Ellis said to me, 10
in Greenville, S. O.; II have paper
that l am sure would interest you; it
is your fathers original draft Of the
prayer he offered at the Inauguration
OF President Davis in 1861, and it
came into my hands in a singular
way. While was pastor in Denver,
Colorado, / had occasion to visit, at
his lodgings, a young man who was
broken In health and without special
acquaintances in Denver. Ia The
course Of one of my visits, he one day
said to me. You have been very
kind to me for many days. ! have no
way in which to repay you, for you
see am poor and friendless, but 1
have in my possession paper which
l have priced very highly and have
sacredly preserved for a number of
years. II you will accept it, ! shall
be glad to give it to you as token Of
my sincere gratitude to you FOR your
kindness 1t is the most precious
article that possess. l was present,
as reporter, at the inauguration of
President Davis, In 1861, and after
the exercises l asked DR.. Manly if he
would furnish me with copy OF bis
prayer; whereupon he kindly gave me
this paper, which | have carefully
kept till now. "Of course, said DR..
Ellis Il accepted the paper from the
young man, as he wished, and | have
kept it ever since.p Dr. Ellis
promised to send me the paper, as /
was curious to see If it was a genuine
document. He did not send it how
ever, it having been misplaced in
some removal; but since his death,
Mrs. Ellis has kindly let my sister,
Mrs. A. M. Gwathmey, have 1t, and
1t is likely to be placed In the Ala
bama room Of Confederate memorials
at Richmond.
Yours very truly,
CHAs MANLY.
DR.. Basil Manly, the elder, about
whom the above is written was for
eighteen years the honored and sue
cessful president Of oar State
University at Taskaloosa
1t may be Of interest just in con-
nection with this incident to say
that a committee chosen by Hon. A.
b. Moore, then governor Of Alabama,
went up 70 West Point, Ca, to meet
Mr. Davis and escort him to Mont
gomery. Hon. +. @ Bullock, OF
Barbour, WAS chairman, the Others
being W, L Yancsy, Thomas H.
Watts, John 4. Morgan, A b. Meek.
S s Scott, Chas T Pollard, james
II. Clanton, j. 9. B. Mitchell. and
possibly Others. All of these are
dead except United States Senator
Morgan and COL. s. 5. Scott, now of
Auburn
The names Of this committee are
honored names, and their worth,
patriotism andchivalry are held sacred
ia the memories Of hose WHO lived
aud participated 10 the events II that
period. John I. Morgan, row q
United States senator from Alabama,
is the only member Of the committee
now living
Hon. Alexander IL Stephens, Of
Georgia, took the oath Of Office as
vice president day or two before
the inauguration OF Mr.. Davis.
We have given The above as
matter Of history for our readers. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
FoRTIETH DISTRICT.
CERTIFICATE AS 10 NATIONAL JuDIcIAL ANDs STATE oFFrcrRs

ra Mss 2 - andessigned, i. ~ Porter, secretary OF state, a. NJ.
Levine. superintendent public Instruction, o. e. Comstock. aittor..
e general, members Of the state eanyassing boaFd. herehn' carfStn
th me foregoing statement ISL complete abstract Of the resni + ~
..eIection. neIdsN NOV ~ 1907, as returned by the several S1anrtrr
their respective offices @@ - siisseed
Judge OF Supreme Gourt-Johns MI cochrane.
Membership COngress-T.s +. Marshall ana III - snoId,ra #W#
Goyernor-Frank White. pNuiuius #
Lteutenanta GoYernOr-DaYld Bartlett. MAEs
E5s&SeGretarya of State-E. II. POrfer##@8# OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E# States AuditOr-E.a IL Holiness
2 State Treasured. H. Mcmillan $ A8
superintendent Public Instructi0n-W. Il Stockw Val
Gommissoner Of Observation-Disclosures Leutz.
attorney General-E.sN FrIch.# @##I s#@S8M@s
commissioner Of Agricultural and Labor. j. TnrnorS%g
G0mmss0nersSOf Railroads. I. Shea, c. ia LORD a isohat.@5
E IN testimony whereof we have affixed our names ana TIC l nmaa -
seal OF the state. ut the caDffaI~ ntH Rfsnonr L ~ - y great
December, sA-Ds 1902 80 49, 7 soES
3. Il. PORTER.
i. cATLBIoM I IS
#sSS ii. i. McMIL sIats Auditor
DEyINEs ssaslss
z. .coMs fTSoscsKsnfe enla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30

Il senator; 2 representatives,
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.

q senator: 2 representatives.
County-Part of Cavalier, consisting of the townships of
Linden. Dresden. Langdon, city OF Langdon, South
Grey, Glenila,- Huron. Moscow, Berlin, Jackson, p
lings, 8Storlie, Weber, Trier, Gordon. Henderson, tow
range 81. and township a16l, range Ga.
SENATE. HOIISEy
Henry Mclean (rep) ". 100 Chas. Chisholm 5ranY
Jos Cleary dem /. -. 842 Jos. "A. Elliott (rep1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
7 R

HOUSE.
g. w. ii. Davis (rep).. 800
Ghas. III. Baker (rep)... $40
IL II. Aslakson (repl. !, 910
VIM. q. Samuels DEM 353
w. a. Fnikerson (dem) S18
mis- e. Lunde ldem) 80. BIB
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
T~WENTY-NINTH DISTRICT
THIRTIETH
1 senator; 9 representatives,


Philip Blank (rep)........ 1884
Vim. Simpson Fep). GIG
,Chas. Weigel lrep) $40
q. Nv. Markham (dem) 42S
Ed Gartside (dem).... 424
J. IA Wadeson (dem) !. 485
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30

Contained on Second Pace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30

ELEVENTH DISTRICT. &E&
Il senator; g representatives, #&%a
County-Part of CasS, consisting of the townships of Webster,
Rush River, Hunter, Arthur. Armenia, Everest, Maple River.
Leonard, Bows, Erie, Empire, WheatIand, Gill Walburg,
Eldrid, Highland, Rochester, Lake, Cornell, Tower, Hill,
Clifton and Pontiac, M %TEs
rs SENATE. $@ HOUSE. 8
F. s.. Talcott (rep) holdoyer. -. Frank H. Dickinson Cenl$ 500
#a5 John@A. Hill Cep1 ..... 63
Ben H. Manough $qep). -. 500
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
County-Part OF Richland, consisting Of the townships of Eagle,
.Abercrombie, Dwight, Ibsen, Center, Mooreton, Brandenburg,
Summit Paramount, village of Paramount, De Vilo, La Mars,
Waldo, greenfield, and city Of Wahpeton; ,aru.
A. Benson. den0 -.--. 1856 Geo.fWorner, jr, (ep) -. 763
as# RI J.. Hughes Tep) ...... 100
a Henry T. Connolly Aem) 72
# Geo.. Hammer, ldem) .... 75
B. ". SchouWeiler Mem) $40
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Il senator; 2 representatives.
SENATE. HOUSE.
>. +. Devhn Qep) follower. Geo. 3: Phifer trep)..... 59t
@ john Flados Gep)....... 592
Jens Peterson Gnddem). ]. 500
John Carfen Qnd-dem). -. SAC
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
4 senator; 2 representatives.
county-RansR H9ArR. 14o11sn
Ed Pierce ttep) .:..:.. s5 chas. W. Buttz. dep)... =, s1s
Ole Christianson (dem)... SS Fred Underwood Gep).. so
Fred Heaton& dem. -. Y. SS
r. Frederickson dem. -. STA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
THIRTY-sECOND DISTRICT.
a senator; 2 representatives.
s cENIA mr.
DISTRICT.
8 representatives.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
G.. ". Brown (reD) 85b
August Peterson {rep)... SSa
II. G.. Scheer Gep). 887
Walter f.. WyaN I4dem). 281i
Churchill Bard (dem)... 284
John Fryer {dem) 27T
g. p. Payne tpoN ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
T-HIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT

q senator; 2 representativesD
CountT-Fart OF Barnes consisting Of the townshfpss IF Weimar
N SaIInL Alta. orlska, Spring vale. Cuba. syea, skandia,,
Spring Creek Lincoln. Greeniana. Gl d. seMa eakvlle.
township 1873, range 81. AM#s 1@Ss5T 20
S8&M# VAT & H0IJsE
i. s.. Ransett (repG 49,. 4O5 N Ernest Crifchaah1 1rona OK
Hans O. Hagen and8 e. sam AandahIs 1ranS 80 g.
aem1s 49,. +: 43S Gs IL sNoltmier Qnd IL
degD 80. -. &. 400
den) :...a...... .... 298
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
DIsTRILi.

@E%S Il senator; 2 representatives. &H EE=&#@5
COunty-Part of Barnes, consisting of Baldwin, Darcy, Pierce.
luxbridge, Edna. Minnie, Lake. Hobart. Potter, village Of Sam
born, village of Wimbledon tv of Valley City, township 143.
range, 90, township Ia, range 5s, township 143, range go,
township 142, range SO, township 142, range IS; township 142.
range. 81, township 141, range SO. township 141, range So,
township 141, range 60, township HI range 61.|tOwnshin lao
range 81, township 140, range IS. &1 #5|M I#5f1T@@
%$ ENATE8 HOUSE. %S
Cox Qep) hoidoyer.. Geo. M. Young trep1. -. G4
5 S#HEE&%S Jos. II. Rogers Gepl..... $50
# 49, zST5E 49, A. a. Booth Gnd e dem). 1876
a&@@ #N&#& @## Mp. Rasmussen sGnd & @
&&HMa deD !. SO. $500. AS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
THIRTY-sEVENTH DISTRICT.

@. q senator; 8 representatives.
COunty-Part of Richland;g consisting of the townships of Walcotf8
15n nTn nBar Ta H glendale shsysnns, Viking. Garborg, Free.
field, Dexter. Wyndneres Bedford, Liberty, @BrightWood. VII
- and Grant.S#&&E E9G&6iTHS $500
nr SENATE. HOUSE. s
f. III anktnsOnA rep) 80. 69SNZ@E. A. MOvfusS frep) Is. I'M. .8 76
M " WippermanA Saem1.@ III ## NJ Q. HillfaTds (rep1...... 85s
98@5%4& 5&@SSSO Ole LoYdokken# lrepA. Y. &6p0s
- @sSIEa - John b. Wagner (dem)... 78s
& John H. Hanson (dsm1. 81. A $50
Geo. Van Arnam (dellF... rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-30
T-HTRTY-FouRTH DISTRICT.

a senator; 81 representatiyes1
c-ounties-McHenry and Perce.s.
! . ]. -, MsAspry. Pierce. Total
JAS, 4. Wagner, DEM ~ 80. s.. 487 8 $40 1911 !