davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, ID. g., Sept y -
Tho news this week in Washing
ton is strongly amatory;t he whole
country will be amazed and per
haps alarmed, to hear that there
will probably be Cupid Bureau
organized in the War Department
whose business it will be TO super
intend marriages. Gen Corbiu
got new idea while he was IN
Europe He studied the person
mel OF the German army, and, af-
ter being entertained by the EN-.
peror, resolved to copy it's regula
tions as far as possible. No Ger
man ofhoer is permitted to marry
without the consent of the Empe
ror. Gen Corbin now proclaims
that no officer Of the United States
army should DO permitted to mar.
~ until he has secured the per
mission of the Secretary OF War
after convincing that functionary,
that he has what that functionaTy
considers "a sufficient income"
Ii seems not to have been noticed
that this insisting on financial
competency, harks back to the Ca
detshid at West Point, and that
the inevitI ble tendency will be
that only rich mems sons hereaf-
ter can hope to enter that instltu-
ton. That this will strongly tend
to the establishment of al Amer
can aristoorscy of the sword goes
without saying.
But, in the meantime, what be-
comes of the Presidents remon-
STRANGE against race suicideY ana
his apotheosis of feoundity, an
his eulogies Of those women who
have borne twenty four children ?
Corbin wants no poor man Al the
army except bachelors, and says
Marriages of army officers who
have no property provisions for
assuming the responsibility there
for is hurtful both to the army
and the officers themselves" Can
the President approve of this, and
what becomes of the romance OF
war? Are future heroines to be
furnished only by the -Four Hun
dreds?" Under the Oorbln regi-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
Election Officers.

The County Board of Election
Commissioners, composed of w b
Yandcll. = :. Maxwell and J. W
Lamb met Monday and appointed
the following officers for the No
vcmbcr election, 1904, ut the fol
lowing named precincts:
MARION, No. ii. NJ. Freeman, M.
H. Weldon, Judges; II. A. Haynes.
Clerk j. Frank Adams, Sheriff.
MARION, No =. Jas. +. Chittenden,
j. G. Gilbert. Judges; c. 5. Num-,
Clerk; II Koltinsky, Sheriff.
MARION, No. 3. J. A. Farmer, =. c.
stephens, Judges; W. X. Powell, Clerk
j. w. Johnson, Sheriff
MARION. No. al. 5. Wheeler,
Thos. Dolins. Judges; X. |. Num-,
Clerk A. j. Baker. Sheriff.
MARION, No. 81. F. Conger G.
W Cruce. Judges; j T. Pickens.
Clerk; l. w. Cruce, Sheriff
FRANCES. W f. Asbridgo, w. O.
Wicker, Judges; NJ +. Pogue, Clerk
John Yandell. JT., Sheriff.
DYCUSBURG. Geo. Steel J. A.
Graves. Judges, T. j. Yates. Clerk;
Owen Boaz, Sheriff.
UNION. e. b Franklin, w. c. Ty-
ner, Judges; J. b. Carter. Clerk; An
thony Davidson, Sheriff.
SHERIDAN. W. b. Sullinger. T. +.
Griffith. Judges; A. J. Bebout, Clerk !,
J. w Stations, Sheriff.
TOLU. Chas Taylor, VIM. Barnett,
Judges; W. f. Dowell, Clerk. T. T.
Guess, Sheriff
FoRD's FERRY. -Thos. Wafford. j.
f. Dean. Judges, Jas. Daughtrey,
Clerk; c. +. Donakey, Sheriff.
BELLS MINES. J. NJ Davis, w. c.
Hamilton, Judges; j. ID. Asher, Clerk; ;
Cbas. Travis, Sheriff
ROSE BUD Nelson Roberts, l. d.
Num-, Judges; w. K. Galladay, Clerk;
j. l.. Sullivan, Sheriff.
PINEY H. n. Lamb, II. w. Mckee,
Judges; A. A. Deboe, Clerk; Ed
Dean, Sheriff.
SHADY GROVE. A. Towery, w. f.
Todd, Judges; Rob't Wood, Clerk; Hey
Stations, Sheriff
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
Emergency Medicines.

Ii is great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
OF accident and for slight injuries and
ailments. A good linlment and one
that is fast becoming a favorite II not a
household necessity is Chamberlain
Pain Balm. BY applying it promptly
70 a cut, bruise or burn il allays the
pain and causes the injury to heal in
about one-third the time usually requlr-
ed, and as it il an antiseptic it prevents
any danger OF blood poisoning. When
Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may
be treated before inflammation sets in,
which insures a quick recovery. For
sale by Woods Il Orme. Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
%'ssxzMEs
a's!::Ea
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH BOUND.
TO The PUBLIC,

We are nov In our nov Bank u
lng and arr fully prepared 10 attend
perry 10 all Ninds ~ banking bed
We have money To loan at res-o'
rates and offer every facility 10 our
toners consistent with prudent p
ing Come Ia and soe va and eti
quaintod with the now institution
want your business, no matte
small It may he OF how large q
oiicr you ovory induccment tovan
end.
To those who have not ~ yet
an account with IA wo extend
invitation 10 come IA and see us
ing those who have given us n sha
their business We hog Ia be-
Your humble servant
Farmers a Merchants liar
r. h. Smith, Cad
Capital Stock Slj, OOOOO.
l.. Is. Croft. President.
j. u. Perry, Nico-prcsident.
Tolu Kentu
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29

you, when you see him tomorrow
at Esopus, to urge that he accept
also the full responsibility of his
position; that he will not permit
the campaign in New York, I Ii g
pivotal state, To he mismanaged
Ivy the small politicians who beset
him, that he will in the next six
ty days be even more than hereto.
fore the peoples leader aud teach
or, their tribune and advocate.
Joseph Pulitzsr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
SICK HOGS CURED

Sick hogs cured with Snoddy's Il
1t cures, also prevents disease, y
tor hogs on the insurance, nor
pay aud send man anywhere
enough hogs 10 justify. IL is "a
Tested and endorsed by relinbI
try it. Ifyou have sick hogs OF
Of any write US, will bo glad 10 quo
prices on any size herd you wan : q
Anybody can use this remedy vi
cess. Write for book on hog choi'i
prices with particulars. Agents
every where. DR.. Snoddy y Go
Nashville,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
CYCLONES

Some interesting facts about cyclones
they occur during every month OF year.
they are due 10 atmospheric conditions
possible and probable everywhere, no
precautions can prevent and no safe
guards, protect against this force. ana
the only sure way 10 avoid personal loss
Is TO take out cyclone and tornado insui
ance in a reliable company, rates SUI
pnsingly low,protecuon undeniably abso
lutte. Bourland & Haynes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
Good Labd For Rent.

Three hundred acres on Hum
land, five hundred acres opposIt
bcthtown, ILL.,, known az the &c
farm. Three hundred acres u d,
is river bottom.
Wish to rent for five years, ma
apply to Mrs. N. h. Croft, N
+. q. Cox, Marion. h
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
FrOm'I4S to % Pounds.

one of the most remarkable case. OF q
cold. dccp.~catcd on The lungs. cIusing
Pneumonia, Us that of Mr. Gertrude b..
Former, Marion, Ind, Who VA entirely
cured by the u~c ofOnc Minute Cough
cure. She says Tho coughing and
-trainiug $50 weakened me that ran
Town 30 weight from 70, oH3 pounds
tried a number ufrcmodic- Co no avail
until used ono Minute Cough cure
-Four bottle - tins wonderful romcdy
cured noe entirely Of the cough. siren
gthcnri my lung- and restored mc Co.
No norma. weight. health and strength 90
SOLD hs Woods IS Drmc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29

G ATINOLA isa new discovery, guar
y anteed. and money will be refund
cd if 1t fails TO remove FreclSles.
Pimples, Liver Spots, Blackheads. Tan
Discoloratlons and Disfgurlug Erup-
tions ordinary cases IN 10 days, the
worst no matter how long standing, in
IL to 20 days. After these defects are
removed the skin will be- soft, clear,
healthy and beautiful Price % cents
at druggists or by mail Thousands Of
ladies testify TO the merits Of Satinola.
Miss Sadie Russell writos:
"Elkton, Ky, July %, 1904. | have
beer severely afflicted with freckles and
pimples since childhood, but recently
used Satinola and Egyptian Cream; the
Improvement is so pronounced a. to at
tract the attention and admiration Of all
my acauaintances. With pleasure re-
commend them a. the most satisfactory
remedies have used used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

Thousands Of women Of every age
and condition break down and are
brought to the very verge of utter col
lapse because they have kidney trouble
and do not know it. 1t saps vitality
skaters nerves-makes work or rest OF
sleep impossible. d. =
Many sufferer takes medicine fol-
imaginary "female complaints until
she is utterly discouraged and much
worse And yet it is so easy to tell wher
the kidneys are sick, and SO easy tc
cure them with the right sort of treat
E,ent.
Prolonged neglect means diabetes OF
Bright s Disease.
How many apparently healthy Womer
there are who begin to find househol6
work burden ;Nwllo are constantly 50 all
tired-out, - irritable and depressed, anc
WHO suffer often from sick, dizzy head
aches, pain in the back and sides, rheu
matisu, and irregular flow Of the urine
They are always ailing, but not sicl
enough to go to bed, and they wait fol
the spells to pass away.
Z But she cause is still there. The kid
news are sick, and work only aggravate.
the trouble.
| The kidneys have in some way become
congestcd. lrritated, or infamed, ane
are fliling to remove the uric acid ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
KENTUCKIANs VOTE
And SHED BLOOD
Breathitt County Man Killed
Others Wounded in Fight
Over Challenge. .: =
New York Sun Special Service.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 9.-The cleo
ton in Kentucky brought bloodshed.
In Breathitt county Hargis man
killed a man named Sawyer for abusing
his chief. John Williams, drunk en-
Hargis rooter, overturned an inkwell
in the voting booth and boosted of what
he had done on the outside.
Sawyer resented his remarks and
Williams shot him. Williams was ar
rested by the anti-Hargis following,
but his friends soon rescued him and he
is still at large.
In johnson county negro named
nolIs Guns We're "d draWm a and aa az sn
fight ensued, in which several were
wounded, including two who were
locked up for precipitating the fight.
Nathan Edwards in jackson county UNI
dertook to run some man away from the
polls that he thought was United
States marshal. The fellow shot him
and made his escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
REAPINa THE FRUITS
How the North Side Has Grown and
Prospered. : :

ProSpered.
While other sections of the city have
had their booms and their eras of pros
perity, the North Side has been growing
and advancing steadily and consistently
and under the guidance Of the intelli-
gent and energetic Commercial club;
is about to reap the fruits Of thrift and
prudent enterprise. It has miles les; OF Of
river front, miles of trackage facilities
considerable unoccupied land suitable
for any kind Of industrial ventures,
while its inducements for smaller com
mercial enterprises are unexce!ied. And
to home builders, the North Side offers
attractions that are unsurpassed.
With six immense lumber mills and
yards, three big sash and door factories
two banking institutions, one having
deposits OLA million dollars, one Of the
largest picking works in the United
States, several large brick yards, iron
works, boiler works and aslarge number
Of smaller concerns, the North Side has
a good start in an Industrial way. But
it can accommodate more, and the new
commercial club will lend all possible
assistance in locating any Legitimate
enterprise, and assisting in building up
business, for there are no more pub
lie spirited people in the city than the
residents of the North Side. The
Northern Pacific, the 500 and the
Omaha railways have miles of track.
age in the third and tenth wards, and
for wholesale houses and manufacture
! ing plants offer the best Of facilities.
Twenty years ago the North Side
meaning in general way, that Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
management1to construct It. is be-
ieyed that the venture would prove
profitable to the company as well as
advantageous to North and Northeast
Minreapolis t3i

zduVaHG1SSCus W NOICH anu ANo1 VnoeI
Minneapolis.
Fully as important as the crosstown,
or, rather, cross river, trolley line IS the
bridge now under construction across
the river from Thirty-second avenue
N to Twenty fifth avenue NE. Both
of these streets will be important thor
ofares and will eventually become bust
ness streets like Plymouth and Tween
tieth avenues N, which were made so
from the fact that they are the main
highways to bridges. Thirty second
avenue n is now being graded partly
by the tenth ward and partly out OF
the good roads" fund.
There has been some delay in the
work on the bridge owing to the DIS
coyery by some severe military officer
that the war department and congress
had not given its sanction to the
bridge. lnasmuch as there are bridges
both below and above the site OF the
proposed bridge which efectually pre-
vent navigation on this part OF the
river, the necessity for bringing the
matter before congress did not occur to
any official until some stickler for red
tape methods discovered the oversight.
Congress will soon convene, however,
and the desired permission will doubt
less be granted in a short time: The
piers and abutments are already in and
contractors are ready to raise the iron
as soon as word comes from Washing,
| ton 1t was hoped that the bridge
would be open for travel this fall, but
| this event must be postponed until
| next spring or summer. 5.'<i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
A PLACE FOR HOMES
Advantages Of the North Side as Res
idence Section,

AS a residential section the North
side offers unusual attractions. Lying
high and dry, it is manifestly healthy
and this is an important matter in Sc
Letting home. Most of the unoccupied
land is still virgin forest and the
shade trees for which residents in other
parts Of the city expend much time and
labor may be had for nothing. on the
North side. Unlike many of the most
parts Of the city, which are married by
railway crossings, this part Of town has
not single grade crossing. All the
railway tracks extend along the river
and do not penetrate or cross the resi-
dence section. r.: s-.., sa
While there are no lakes nearer than
Crystal lake, neither are there any
swamps nor gullies for the collection Of
rubbish and unsightly debris and in
often appear. 49,. ~
That these advantages are appre-
ciated is well attested. New homes are
going up everywhere-out along all the
streets from Plymouth avenue to above
Thirtieth, in Walton park, Camden
place and beyond.
When the Mckinley school was built
to relieve the overcrowded conditions at
the Bremen and Hamilton schools, 1t
was confidently expected by, the school
directors that the four annexes at the
Bremen school would be abandoned for
years to come, but the Mckinley school
filled UP as if by magic and the four
annexes at the Bremen school are again
in service. 90 80 '=' - - -
/ The building figures for 1904 are OF
course not available at this time, but
the records Of last year will give some
indication Of what is doing on the North
side. Last year there were issued fol-
the Third and Tenth wards 908 build
ing permits, with valuation on the
structures aggregating $73l,515 OF
these totals, 267 permits were for new
dwelling houses to cost $415,00O. It is
said by well Informed persons that these
figures, magnificent as they are, will be
greatly exceeded when the records fol
1904 have been compiled. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
North Minneapolis "A Growing Business Center

side north Of the Great Northern. tracks
and Sixth avenue north, was not much
to boast of. There were a few scatter
ing pera houses us p, and rambling line Of
what is now the third ward, while the
present tenth ward was an unknown
wilderness Of hazel brush. The only
conspicuous place was Niger hill,
where years before was located a pest
house. This place once summed by all
is now Farview park, one Of the most
picturesque and attractive parks in the
city.
In those days North Minneapolis had
no paved streets, nor hardly any that
We're graded; now the third and tenth
wards have considerably more than
twenty miles of paving and about sixty
sewers beyond Plymouth avenue, and
very little below, while now there are
fully thirty miles Of sewers, big and
little with upwards 44y Of 1000 house con
more than fifty miles of watermains,
homes ana w stefes TO hsy h shsn
200 electric lights, about 700 gas lamps
| and about 400 gasoline lamps for street
illumination, about thirty miles of curb
and gutter and something more than 100
miles OF stone and plank sidewalks
| Thru the territory there run four main
trolley lines with another on it's south
ern boundary, Sixth avenue north, and
surburanIline to Robbinsdale.
Improving the Streets.
These wards spent $33,659 last veal
ION. the improvement of their streets
principally grading and surfacing, not
of course, including paving and curl
hey spent $2o,s5s :: for ris sprink ih any ane
| $29,3l0 for stone sidewalks. And the
figures for the present year are doubt
less considerably larger.
1 So North Minneapolis is passed thu
spring chicken class, and modestly, bu1
firmly, demands recognition as an i'm
portant section Of the city worthy Of tn,
attention Of the investors, the captains
of industry and commerce and the hom,
builders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
ITS INTERESTS
IN GOOD HANDS
NORTH SIDE HAS WIDE-AWAKE
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Business Men Of Push and Go Are
Banded Together to Work for Wei
fare Of Their Part Of the City Cross
River Trolley Line IssUrged.

In the new Commercial club the
North Side has stanch advocate.
eager to advance its interests in every
way, watchful of its good name and SO
licitous for it's general welfare. Or
ganized but few months ago the club
has not yet struck its stride, but: com
posed as it is Of the most progressive
men of the North Side, it is destined
to b leading factor in the develop
ment of the city. The club has stand
ing committees on clubrooms, enter
tainment, finance, membership, new in
dustries, taxes paving and curb, roads
and bridges, parks and boulevards, rail
ways, police and fire protection, public
health, trade interests, water and sew
erage, street lights and education, each
committee having an active chairman
at its head.
The officers of the club. are as fol
lows: e..
Francis A. Gross, president; G.. A. Bng.
enheimer, first vice president; Hans Dahl
second vice president; A. r. Barker
financial secretary; John F. Danek,s sec.
rotary; Gerald l.. Shepherd assistant sec.
rotary; c.. N. Robinson, treasurer. Di.
rectors, F. E.. Holton, DR.. Van II. Wilcox
George Salzer. T. Fl. Long, E: c. Gutter;
sen, r. II. scoheld, Hans Dahl, 6: P
Woehler, J. F. Danek, j.. G. Lund,. G. F
sstremel, H. j. Dahn, G. A. Bingenheimer
v Schiller, Theodore Mix, c. N. Robinson
w. G. Nye, F. A. Gross, A. E. Barker
J. E. Green, George NJ Blocker.
One of the first efforts in which the
Commercial club will engage will b.
to obtain a cross-town streetcar line
connecting the North Side with tn,
northeast section of the city. For sucl
a line, either the Plymouth avenue
| bridge or the Twentieth avenue bridge
would be available, and either woult
be satisfactory. ~ : 5~.-@ =, ~ 4.
For people who are without horse
or automobiles, the matter of getting
| across the river is not one that is light
| Iy undertaken, as it involves grea
deal of travel. Take. for example, tn,
residents Of Camden Place or the terri
tory north Of that, who want to 20 tt
| the vicinity of the northeast pump
ing station, directly across the river
| By trolley car it is necessary to trave
to Hennepin avenue, a distance Of near
| ly five miles, and then ride practically
an equal distance on the east side o:
the river, or as far as the cars will 90.
! President Gross Of the Commercial
club is certain that both sides of tn,
river will derive much benefit from
such line, and an earnest effort will
! be made to induce the street railwa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
!. DEATH OF j. N. McVIcKER
Eagle River, Iowa, Loses One Of It's
Best-Known Citizens.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ss; $50
Eagle River, Iowa, Nov. ord has
just been received Of the death of. N.
McVicker, one of the Oldest and best
respected citizens Of this place. He
had been in the eastern part of t.,
country attending to some business,
and had returned as far as Clarion,
where he stopped to spend the night
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Pierce,
where he died suddenly during the
night. He had been afflicted for some
mouth. .ss s2 1i,as ss.3s 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS PROOF

Mrs. T.. Morris, Of 1929 Twenty-eighth
Pills are worth their weight in gold:
Should attempt to tell what they did
for ME it would seem almost impossible
that such a great change in my condi-
tior could take place in such short
TINE. This result speaks more forcibly
AS tr the merits OF this remedy than
any words Of mine possibly could. My
advice t. others suffering from their
back or kidneys, is to go to The Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co.. Minneapolis, procure
Doan1's Kidney Pills. and they will not
be disappointed in the results OBJ
tanned.
If YOU wish to try, Doan IS Kidney Pills
free of expense. write to Foster ill
burn Co., Rrfalo, y. Y. for trial box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
CARS LEAVE THE TRACK
Accident to a orthern Pacific Coast
Train at Wadena Junction.

Special to The Journal. -.
Wadena, Mimi, Nov. 9.--No. 2, the
eastbound north coast limited on the
Northern Pacific narrowly escaped a
bad wreck at Wadena Junction this
morning about 2O:3O. The observation
car and the one sleeper left the track
to allow freight to pass and both
were damaged, particularly the sleeper.
All the passengers received a severe
jolting and two were injured altho
not seriously. The train proceeded to
st. Paul leaving the two damaged cars
behind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
FREEBORN

Albert Lea, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Freeborn
county complete gives Dunn 1,427, John
son 1859, Wohlhuter, republican, beats
Noble, prohibitionist, for representative
Twenty-four precincts give Lovely
1898, Elliott 1876, Lewis 1874, Brown
1,5l7. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

other potsons from the blood. These
poisons are attacking the nerves,
muscles, and vital organs.
Get at the root of the trouble and cure
the kidneys. Use medicine intended
for the kidneys enly-zDoan's Kidney
tired-out lidneys-gives them new life
ami energy. The poisons disappear
from tue blood, and pains, aches, and
nervousness vanish.
Tie deeds of. Doan's Kidney Pills in
yonr own: city prove this. Read the tes-
timony of a resident. perhaps your
fneighbOr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
CHISAGO

Center City, Mimi, Nov. 9-County
complete gives Dunn 1920; Johnson,
1888. In 1902 the county gave Van
SAINT 1,20l plurality. Seven precincts
out of nineteen give Roosevelt $50 plu-
,rality. The town of Shafer gave every
Nane of it's 1877 votes to Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
LYON.

Marshall, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Nineteen
precincts out of thirty in Lyon county
give Roosevelt a plurality Of 1879,
Dunn plurality of 80 Same precincts
two years ago gave Van SAINT plu-
rality. Of $685.. Twenty five precincts
out Of thirty give Dunn plurality Of
297.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
LIE suEUR

LIE Sueur Center, Mimi, Nov. r.
Eleven out of twenty five precincts give
Roosevelt 286, johnson 761. Same pre-
cincts in 1902 gave Van SAINT 10. An
deregg and Denzer, republicans, are
lead will be increased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
y = 81 -
STEELE;

owatonna, Mimi, Nov, 9.-ITen pre-,
cincts out Of twehty, give. Roosevelt
1875 plurality, Josnson {. Same, pre-
cincts in 1902 gave, Van. SAINT IT'S.
Dunn men concede the county to John
son by $50. -, ~ - -. -