davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
No3l4

PencilIaria Seed for Sale-Pen-
cillaria has a record Of I6 tons of
cured fodder to the acre, cut in
four crops. Pencillaria planted
as late 1s July 10th made two
crops each three feet high. For
sale by Harris s James. If
Mrs. Grantham is left with six
children ranging fIom On infani six
weeks Old to a girl Of fifteen years
She desires to make an honest
living for them and earnestly asks
your patronage. She keeps samp.
les OF and some nice wall paper
Please give her call when you
need anything in her line. Three
doors east of the White Swan
Bakery. 2w
The Midway makes a specially
of serving the latest and best up
to-date drinks in the city. y
Order your Sunday ice cream
TODAY of Hovey. lie has the
oest. 1t
Phone 1919 for Ice cream. 1t
viii be delivered to your house At
Folgers Golden Gate coffee at
Abercrombies.
Get your Sunday dinner at the
Midway. 2t
Phone L, j. Wood for ice cream.
Ring up iJ9. Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
AeoEG The CHURCHES.

Christian church-Preaching Al
IL a. m. Subject: "Christ the
Good Shepherd 2. Christian En-
deayor meeting at z a. m. SET
vice at 8 pm. Subject; "Fight-
ing, Running and Keeping"
Baptist church-sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service
at IL a m, Preaching at Mission
at 8 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing in church at 7 p. m. Preach
ing service at 8 p. IN. Baptismal
rites will be held at the close Of
evening service. All are invited.
.. L. Compere, Pastor.
st. Luke's church--S un day
school at 9:45 o'clock IN the morn
ing. Morning prayer and sermon
beginning at IL o'clock. Practice
of music next Tuesday evening 4
The church is located three blocks
west of the post Office. All are
invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

IS -- -'-s '''s --e-'' ''-''
sp'te7H naf'is, Aonlss'on
3 e1susni aye 'oz, "eloo'n
S l'"e"i' 1ie7s's' Donp' " q
8 ""''s1'an, AAeeg' pfo ~'' D-lle
8 Aafeioo's . oilAs2A' haf'ou'' MOI
S eu' "li''AlAs' sA'aen' simpson
3 hoase' Action 79~ep' reSier
8
NI" e7-.- 0i1' ~e' o.
3 .1e7o15 ~'A 1 nu4ns il""
B '''01 los's No'' eau wa
'eT popo'o 70 "'iA 'ne'usH'4 u
''e l''' o' i''''''''e'' iesAs' AZ
's' ''' 'sssoN ..er 'ne cruz 'e1'
'De ns '1',e 2 .'1' 'oHo ans
80 - 60. !,
- ,...,,.
a,... go.
.,s,' -. 4a - ,,;,h -, sof
....--.,....-...
Rou Cali Tnovation from
lc-eek Poets.
Review Lesson -Cbanters XXI TO
lxxv
READING. The Rise Of snartoo
BEADING: stndiss n Greece.
Two minn,e skesel,es u creek
authors III ohm
pa,er. F.,mous C;reei. Battles
-.rrs. j. II. Harr,s.
H., n p sn,tba ssyiog her
t.,., 500 mn, - ~,
..~..,.,.6
hf,. r,,sa. ff-,.iitoo vii soend
,he s,.,',,'', ,.a.,,s. Toma
a,.
49, q W
'. .' 49,. ,s'
g' ~
m v.. a
M
"' Ps-'''s
~ '1'- ~ no
~ ''
Ivy s ''o
ss ,,,.
p... .,....
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- -. '.s --..... T.
g. ......s 49,,
..s,,...--s.,.. ~. ,..,....,..'s,.,,, =,
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-rNf-t""'f -Nttt- -"f- ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

Ice cream at Marrs.
Go TO Mars for Ice cream.
The Star Restaurant Is the best
EGllGSi5J, Practical Tailor and Cutter
Eat at the Star Restaurant and
grow fat. II
Superior Ice cream at w G /.
Marrs.
New crop honey at oIary Gro
Gerry Co. tt
L. J. Wood delivers ice cream.
Phone 1919. At
Phone us for Screen Doors.
Gilkey Jarboe Hardware 90
Monarch canned goods are the
best, at Abercombies'
Telmo canned goods are the best
RE. Mcbley q Son. Phone 81
Screen doors at Gilkey Jarboe
Hardware Co.
You need a bicycle. see r. +.
Mobley and Son before yon buy
Mrs. Nora Owens, dressmaker,
BIG North 4fh street. Fitting
guaranteed. "A
Go to MARS for all kinds Of
fresh vegetables vnd choice fruit.
Phone I4O. If
DO you want Screen Doorsi
6iikey Jarboe Hardware Co.,
have them.
Boys meet me at the Midway
and try one Of those Ice Cream
soda's. 2ti
Just received at Clary Grocery
Co.. new crop OF Texas Uvalda
Honey If
Try eau Of Golden Gate coffee
Your money back if not satisfac-
Tory. At Abereombies.
Free sample violin strings at f.
n Denton d Co.'S. up to date
music store. Call and get one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
No3l4

DR. n. NJ. Reeder will be found in
his Office over the All Right shoe
store and Will answer all calls day
or night we carry our own drugs
and charge nothing for filling our
prescription DIR N. M. REEDER,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
REMOKM NnTIcE

DR.. S W Wilson is now located
in the smith building, first stair
way west Of Citizens bank, II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
No3l4

Paul Halsband. who has had
years Of experience in pruning
grape vines and trees, vines. etc,
can be found at the Kiowa Iodg-
ing house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

ures OF the week Ia club circi'
was the meeting Of Sorosis at III
home OF Mrs. II. B. johnson 0
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was th
last meeting OF the club for N
season and the handsome hous
was most beautifully and apr rop
riAteiy decorated for the occasion
Each member Of the club brough
one guest and the large room
were filed with many Of the fash
Ionable ladies Of the city.
The house was called TO ordei
BY Mrs. j. r. Harris, the mem
bers responding TO the roll call by
reciting passages from favorite
Authers.
The first number on the PROGRAM
was an original poem-"Matesnal
Love- by Mrs. Harris, and was
dedicated to :he young Mothers OF
Sorosis. Then followed an in
strumeutal sole, "Nearer My God
To Thee" with variations, by Mrs
Jarboe.
The third number was an
interesting and delightful Talk BY
Mrs. NJ. B. Louthan on "rhe
Moors From The Time Of Shem "
For the fourth number Mrs. Eu-
gene Hamilton rendered the lovely
italian solo "Non Q Yer.y
The flfth number-''Yillage In
provemcnt," by Mrs. b. T. Smith
was q paper in full harmony with
the desires OF the club members,
who hope earnestly to see and help
in the improvements suggested BY
the writer.
The sixth and last number was
IN instrumental solo by Mrs. Jas
Terrell, chopIn's famous ''sehirzo'
In an appropriate speech b yMrs.
Eugene Hamilton, the club present
ed to tho retiring presiden:
beautiful silver card receiver upon
which was engraved ''isorosis, Z as
a token of love and appreciation
for her faithfBlness. After the
presentation all were entertained
BY "Book Contest" in which
Mrs. Arch Bohart carried of the
souvenir. having correctly named
the greatest number Of books rep
resented,
The literary exercises having
been completed, the doors Of The
spacious dining room were thrown
open and the guests were seat
ed 70 an elegant course lunch, the
frss OF which consisted OF sand
peas an CASSEROLE and
cherry ice; the second, of ice cream
and strawberries with angel food
cake.
The beautiful club colors were
used In decorating the room in
b most artistic msnner. Banks Of
vloiets were on the manteIs, side.
board and centre table, With
beautiful centre piece of violets,
while festoons Of gold ribbon fell
rom the chandelier to the table.
There were masses Of palms AID
banks Of flowers everywhere The
ielica9B taste displayed by the re-
committee, which was
composed OF Mrs. Ben Hampton
Mrs. II. b. johnson and Mrs.
Jlay Donovan. in preparing the
luncheon added greatly to the
,harm Of the event.
Mrs. johnson was assisted in
'eceiving by Mrs. Clay Donovan
md Mrs Ben Hampton, all Of
whom were handsomely gowned.
The guests wear:
Mrs. Dunham. of Ardmorc, 1. I;
drs. Todd, OF Mason, Texas; Miss
Of Louisville, Kentueky;
Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Merchant, Mrs
Hanna, Mrs. Wallace Hendricks,
Mrs. J. E. Early. Mrs. Jas. Wil~
hanson, Mrs. Hurst. Mrs. D. d.
Johnson, MrsD. d. Sayer, Mrs. a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Imperial, Swiss, Pine apple and
Edam cheese at Abercromhes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Mrs. Wallace Hendrix delight.
fully entertained the Saturday Az
ternoon Whist club az her home
on West hill. Mrs. Brents was
the lucky one SO was awarded a
beautiful silver call bell as souv-
enir. Mrs. Dawson received the
consolation prize The guests Of
the club were Mesdames B ? Smith
CM Hollinsworih ana n NJ VIII
liams Of Lawtoa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Quite crowd attended the re-
ception at tie Methodist church
Thursday evening. As people
entered the church them names
we're written on a strip Of paper
and pinned on them. in order TO
know who was who. a program
OF prayer songs, talks aud reading
entertained the visitors. Every
one seemed 10 enjoy the social
very much, the principal object Of
which was to become acquainted
with more people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Miss Eva Harris entertained the
Qni Wye club Friday afternoon,
Progressive Whist vas INDUCED
in. Miss Cloud made the high-
est score. Misses Mandy aud
Falconer we're visitors TO the
club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

A crowd Of young society folk 8
Inspired by the splendid music OF
tho open air CONCERT OF tie Chick
eaha baud, had q delightful dance
pst evening u the new Hsltom &
.Owsiey store reom, with piano
music by MISS Remington, Miss
Hainp.ou aad others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
No3l4

Fresh ent flowers Carnations.
70 cts; Roses $3.50 per doz. At
Chickasha Green house. Phone
4S. II
DO you need a piano or organ
II you should, call at FM Dem
TOMS music store, they have too
many.
r. NJ. Spear, the Attn street
blacksmith is prepared to do all
kinds or repairs on your wag-
ons, buggIes, plows, etc.
clary Grocery co. are still in
the feed business, with plenty OF
hay, corn. chops, bran and all
kinds Of feed studs. Phone 90 for
prices.
Read this and plant shade trees
l Will take orders for shade trees
until May Is. 1902, set them out
and insure them so grow. Place
your orders with me at once.
If J. w. Gillard.
just received atF NJ Denton &
Co.'S music store, sIl the latest hits
in sheet music, which they are Of
fering for sale at Dopular prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Miss Bessie and Flora Tye have
gone TO Fort Worth to attend tie
commencement exercises OF the
Fort Worth University, after
which they viii attend the com
mencement OF the Patton Semi
nary at Dallas. They will also vis-
IL relatives at Burlesou. They ex
pect to be absent about thirty
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11

Mrs. H b johnson assisted by
Mrs. II L Jarboe opened her
home to the young people Wed
nesday evening The hours were
very pleasantly passed in playing
whist, after which refreshments
Of shertert and cake were served.
Those present were: Miasea
Cloud, Hamilton, Williams, Boil,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
SEVERAL MAY LEAVE
Minority Of First Baptist Church
Look for That as Result of
Yesterdays Meeting.

Another meeting for the purpose of
adjusting existing differences among the
members of the First Baptist church, was
held last evening. Alfattempts at peace
making failed. A resolution intended
to bring about harmony was intro
duced by w. L. Harris and wsts lost by a
vote of ia to 161. 49, r.
The Harris resolution provided for the
appointment of a committee of which the
chairman of last nights meeting should be
one, he to submit ten names from each of
the church factions to Alexander Barnes,
l.. L. Lansing and G. A. .Gruman Of the
majority and F. w. Jewett, l.. S. Gillette
and r. B. Townsend Of the opposition
these subcommittee to select five from
each list. s.. :xs;~.a!
The motion Of two weeks ago, calling
for a mutual council, was then put and
was lost also, the vote standing SO to III
The meeting did not adjourn until mid
night. -
Two members of the minority this
morning said as to the probable action of
the minority in the light Of last nights
meeting:
1--WE feel that the controversy on our
part is practically ended, although it is
by no means assured that we shall leave
the church, but; some of our members
will do SO undoubtedly a."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
JAS. c. HAYNES IS
THE NEXT MAYOR
He Defeats Aid. Fred M. Powers by
a Majority Of Several
Thousand. .. @s-.. .
Powers Was Heavily Cut Down
Town and His Labor Strength
Didn't Materialize. ...r o-.@

James c. Haynes, who served in the
city council and managed to retain the
respect Of his constituents. will be the
next mayor Of Minneapolis. Fred M. Pow
ers, the eighth ward conner" failed to
arrive.
This contest was one Of the first in
which the result became apparent. 1t
was plain from the start as the returns
began to come In, that Powers was being
fiendishly cut In the downtown wards,
and was also failing to carry certain pre-
cincts where he was banking upon his
supposed pull with the labor element.
Minneapolis Is additionally uncertain
upon the mayoralty proposition. Whether
this Is mere fickleness or fine discrimina-
ton depends altogether upon the point of
view. However that may be. the result
to day shows that Minneapolis voters are
not afraid to express their preferences in
city affairs, even at the cost Of a split
ticket.
Haynes majority Is about the same size
as the so-called "flopping vote" Of the
city. 1t Is noticeable that hts tnroads
into the eighth ward, Powers home, were
much greater than those Of Powers into
the second ward, where Haynes resides.
The figures, practically complete, are as
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
A New Cargo of Lehigh Hard Coal
just Received 6 O. Ggr 2@fen at and
Lumber Exchg. ST. Paul & Western Coal Co.

and Mr.. Bennett and bout with foils be-
tween Professor LIE Roux and Mr.. Newton.
Professor LIE Roux's opponents were his
pupils and they reflected much credit upon
him by their skill.
Parallel bar exercises were given by
A class from the Y. M. G. A. in charge
of DR.. Weston, a sparring exhibition by
Messrs. Weston and Gallagher and wrest-
ling by Messrs Felkey and Page. The tug
Of war between twenty-four small news
boys was contested with a strenuousness
worthy of a great cause and the heroic
efforts to win afforded much amusement
to the audience.
The director of the entire program was
w. H. Eichman, who with DR.. c. H.
Bachman was responsible for the ad
mirable stage management and the
smoothness Of the whole performance,
which went through without change or
break. Decorations by the New Store
added to the attractiVeness of the stage.
The addition of new lights has greatly
improved the auditorium and it was found
an admirable place for such an affair,
where large crowds are attracted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
DREGER'S SCARE
HURT HIM NOT
1t Only Served to Make His Major
ity Over Conroy That
5. . Much Larger. '.-..,"
This Contest About the Only One
on County Ticket-Repub-
'.>. ..~.... licans Reelected.

There was supposed to be lively strug
gle for the office Of sheriff, but J. w.
Dreger, enjoying the advantage of incum
bency, managed to pull away from Ed
Conroy by a very comfortable margin.
1t was not denied that Mr.. Dreger and
his friends were somewhat alarmed over
the magnitude which Mr.. Conroys boom
seemed to be assuming and at the elev-
enth hour some Of the sheriff's workers
adopted heroic measures to give their
candidate prominence and to offset the
vigorous work Of his opponent. This,
coupled with. the fact that Mr.. Dregers
record in office has been clean, had the
desired effect. as the figures show.
The rest OF the county ticket is repub-
licnn by a strong majority, there being
no other contests worthy of a special
note. 1t is especially interesting in this
connection to note that nearly all the
present county officers have been re-
elected, as indicated by the full list pub
lished elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
TWO is TOO SLOW
Messrs. Hill and Morgan Try TO-
Head Off a Van SAINT
Special.
The Governor Was Already Gather
ing In the Votes While They
Were Wiring.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Nov. 5.-Messrs. James J. Hill
and J. Pierpont Morgan were discounted
by Governor Van SAINT last week in way
that has not been told yet. and yet in a
way that they will long remember 1t all
came about as result of the vigor with
which the governor pushed his campaign.
Governor Van SAINT was preparing to
close up hi swork in the northern part OF
the state by a trip In a special train to
Two Harbors and northwards aover the
Duluth & Iron Range. To carry out the
plan his managers went to the officials Of
the road. made the customary arrange
Eaents for the train, got aboard and went
out cunning for votes. They simply
awaited themselves of the rights of the
public to hire train from common car
rier.
But Mr.. Hill got word that Van SAINT
was going in a special train over the rails
of a road in which he was Indirectly and
Mr. Morgan very directly interested. Van
SAINT riding over his road in a special
train gathering in votes! The thought was
astounding to the president Of the North
ern Securities company. Mr.. Hill got a
wire to New York and telegra phed to j.
P. Morgan and requested that the Iron
Range road be ordered to cancel at once
it's contract with Van SAINT. This appeal
to community Of interests" did not fail.
A message came through from Wall street
over a smoking wire: Cancel contract for
Van SAINT train Immediately"
But for once-or is it thrice?-both
James and John proved too slow. The
special train was already on its way, and
Van SAINT had already made his first
speech from the rear platform upon the
evils of autocratic dictation by selfish
financiers.
Yet Morgan's order could not be wholly
ignored. So important a gentleman de-
served, it was thought, polite explana-
ton. And reply something like this,
it is said. was sent back to Wall street.
Deeply regret impossibility Of comply
ing with your request. Contract already
signed, money paid in advance and train
on it's way north when your message was
| received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
NEW CITY COUNCIL
The List Is Complete - Surprise for
NiichlI.

The List Is Complete 49, Surprise for
kiichlI.
The new aldermen, according to the
latest returns, are: = :
First Ward-Michael Gerber tdem.). ) "'''
Second-E. C. Chatfield (rep.).
Third-Dr. w. f.. Nye (rep.).
Fourth-A. e. Merrill (rep.).
Fifth-David p. Jones (rep.).
Sixth-Lars M. Rand (dem.).
seventh-A. G. Vaughan (rep.).
Eighth-E. W. Clark (rep.).
Ninth-Peter Mccoy (dem.).
Tenth-James Duryea (dem).
Eleventh-G. A. Westphal (dem.).
Twelftll-Dennis G. Bow (rep.) Il
Thirteenth--J. H. Van Nest (rep.).
From the above it will be seen that the
republicans have elected eight aldermen
to five for the democrats. With the nine
holdover republicans and four holdovel
democrats, the next council will be made
up of seventeen republicans and nine
democrats-a loss of one seat to the re-.
publicans F. Il.
The most surprising Of the aldermanie
contests was the race between Claus Pc.
terson and G. A. Westphal in the elev.
enth ward. The latter is comparatively
unknown in the ward, while Alderman
Peterson, having an Endorsement from
Acting Mayor Jones, was believed to have
a certificate Of election.
The republicans failed to elect Elmer w
Gray in the ninth ward, and A. w. Ben
son in the tenth. Aldermen Elect Val
Nest and Merrill had no opposition what
ever and consequently came in very easily
There were three notable contests and ii
two Of these the republicans won.
The most notable victory was the on
over ex-Alderman Kiichli in, the tlir,
ward. It was the best campaign ever see1
| in the ward and the astute Mr. Kiichl
| was attacked from every point Of vantage
| Hugh Jennings was the principal repub
| lican chief
| The voters in the ninth ward appeare
| to accept without questioning that McCo
| was really the power behind the throne il
the council as he claimed to be and ar
| doubtless having rosy dreams about a.
| the great things Mccoy is going to do 70
| the ward.
| Rand's grip on the sixth ward has no
been shaken in the least and he will nov
begin his fourth fouryear term as
city father.
OF the thirteen aldermen whose term
expired only five have been returned
| namely, Messrs. Chatfield, Merrill, Jone!
Rand and Mccoy. The new material look
very promising and the council ought to b
a. strong one with two ex-mayors in it
Alderman Powers, who wisely refused
resign and Alderman D. p. Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
NUMBER rs

~ have travelled from Maine to California
since 1882 doing nothing but buying ad-
vertising space In newspapers and | be-
IIeve ! am posted as to the newspapers to
advertise In which will make me money.
The reason my preparation Is successful
Is because | advertise only In papers that
know the value of from years Of expert
ence and there Is¬ newspaper In these
United States that has any standing as 4
first-cIass paper but what | have adver-
tsed In. consider the Minneapolis
Journal one OF the very best advertising
mediums In the United States and | know
whereof | speak,"
II you have any doubts as to the value OF
The Journal as an advertising medium the
original Of the above Will be shown you II
you will kindly call on manager OF adver-
Using department..
9Th S. s F. ath ar AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
RAMSEY COUNTY IN A NUTSHELL.

Sovernor--Van SAINT, 12.343; Rosing, 1oe57:
secretary Of State-Hanson, 1900; OdelI, s. $40.
Auditor-Iverson 1O,949; Leick S,154.
Treasurer--Block, O.933; Shirley, $500.
Attorney General-Douglas, 113SS; Larrabee,
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Pidgeon, 10, 461; JONES'
Railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1926; Bowler,
Stevens, 1875; Gieske, 1O,076.
COUNTY.
4Attorney-Kane IL, SSs: Hail. 1O,421.
Observation-Disclosures. 1904; Bell 1904.
Observation-Disclosures, II, 795: Kahn II, O19
+ Clerk of Courts-Rogers, IL, 0OS; WAGNER II 1924
/. CONGRESS. -
,Coroner-Miller, 13.4s7; Hesselgrave, S.7o6.
Probate Judge-Bazille, 12,4S3; Olivier, 10, $40.
Register. Of Deeds-Fitzgerald, 14,O38: Prender.
CAST S,242. ,.--.-..,."
Abstract Clerk-Schuetz, 1878; Brunson clio
Surveyor--Iryne, II $3.50; johnson, 1854. -
SENATOR'S.
Dunn, 3,119; Fowble. LOO. ..s
McNamee, 2.55S; Nelson, 2, 414.
II Hardy, 2,36s; Zimmerman, 1850.
Horton, 3,1S3; Hazard 1,9O6.
REPRESENTATIVES,. .....-.
Hickey, 1,223; Johnson, ISL. .e 3
Chinook 1903; Martin 1.O63.
! Voerg, LIB; Schurman, LOOT. "a
Jacoby, ISL; Normandin. 500. + q
Handlan, S05; Jensen 523.
Fulton, 1921; Fiesler, 994.
McColl, us; baltimore. 1884.
Butler, LAD; Mills 1,OS9.
Lemon. 2.691: Olson, 1882.
Gregory, 2,624; Carlson, 51S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
VOTE ON ALDERMEN.

VOTE ON ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Joseph F. Soika (rep.), $50;
M. A. Gerber (dem.), 1,726.
Second Ward-E. G.. Chatfield (rep),
1,616; o. T. Dougherty (dem.), 643..
Third Ward-W. F. Nye (rep.), 1888;
J. l.. Kiichli (dem.). 1871. > - :.
Fourth Ward-A. E. Merrill Gep.), 2,s71
Fifth Ward-D. P. Jones (rep.), 2,64S
A. E. Brandes (dem.), 1,1S1. -
Sixth Ward-J. F. Dahl (rep.), 1,004
L. NJ Rand (dem), 1890.
Seventh Ward-A. C. Vaughan Gep.)
1851; J.. c. Huseby (der.), 1926.
- Eighth Ward-E. W. Clark (rep.), 2,706
W. C. Mccormack (dem.), S67.
Ninth Ward-E. w. Gray (rep.), 1857
P. Mccoy (dem.), 1862:
Tenth Ward-A. w. Benson (rep.), 851
]. H. Duryea (dem.), $40.
Eleventh Ward-C. o. Peterson (rep.)
1904; G. A. Westphal (dem.), 1.157. )"
Twelfth Ward-D. c. Bow (rep.), 63S
w. w. King (dem.), SAT.
Thirteenth Ward-J. H. Van Nest. (rep J
631. =. =