davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28


The more hefnoas Indeed. consider
ms an that poserty erltaI think i
Is he greater crime OF |: he
g:.societs IS face 10 face with his
Epredicaraent People can not De de-
cent virtaous or happy unless they
have money and II hey have the
money they can be &c
| frst essential of moral 10 have
money enough. don, accept The dc
tum thar character IS q thing inde-
pendent of money: ct course here
are people who are extremely happy
aud honest on small incomes but Il
Is none the less true that. other things
being equal, a person can not be rs
happy and as honest Withhold q SUI
cient income as heScan with Il
Having thus shown the inluence
/ individual I desire to prove that The
possession Of money IS of no use IT.
an.
...The first thing a rich man discoy-
ers on coming into the possession Of
money Is that onehait OF the SpopuIa-
ton is organized in a tremendous
conspiracy to get as much as posi-
Bile OF It out of him. That Is doue
chiefly by compelling him by the dis
tates of fashion to buy things he does
not want.
1T is useless for the indivfdual
possessor of wealth TO attempt BY L.
noring fashion to lead simple lie
Nothing really compltcates life 50
much as TO do things which otherpeo
pie do not do.
The simplest life any one can I've
is precisely the sort that IS lived by
the people around YOU TO attempt
to assert your diyiduality by refus
ing to eat what others eat and wear
what they wear win land you IA
life far more cumbersome and expen
asive.
The moral OF what i am sayirg
is that If you think each OF you czn
get into your own corner and save
your own souls by your own exerSss
tons. you VIII soon ind that You ARD
greatly mistaken. and fnaIly no one
can do any good in This world unless
he does it socially
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
rakinr IL In Good Part.

An absurd caricature Of James Rus.
sell Lowell appeared in Harvard pa.
per soon after he had accepted his pro
Censorship. Some one venturcd to ask
him how he liked It, TO which he re.
Piled that he was: glad to see that the
artist had kindly permitted him to
wear plaid trousers. an innocent fancy
OF his to which Mrs! Lowell most
strongly objected. nm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
For theLnnd.. SAKE:

Uncle George-Have you heard the
news? Ton. Tyler is going to, marry
Title VEST Aunt Hannah For the
lands sake!t Uncle George-Yes: u
guess you're right. Tillie owns some
very valuable real estate. = Boston
Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
KANSAS OIL YIELD
100000 BARRELS.
More Progress In One Year Than
}ss Pennsylvania Made In rs
5 Seventeen.

cHANUrE, Kan. Dec. 2S-The
totaIsof the, pipe line runs the first
fourteen days of December was $22.-
2SI.47 barrels Of oil an average, Of
a2.o2o.S2 "a day. For 1904 the total
production in the Kansas field will be
approximately 600 900 barrels. In
1903 the pfoducation.lwas 1sl1soOot bar.
,5rels. The Increase is a fraction more
than 500 per cent. 90
Since the discovery OF on in 1856
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28

IE.i, l...ssssi news -. TS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
WIFE DEcLaRED
he. WAS WANTED IN; tiELE

GUTHRIE, Okla Dec. iylS
petition for divorce Dr.. D. Rose aus
III recently of Chicago alleges nat
during the year 1901. AZ one 6cloeE
IN the morning. his wife rushedto his
room raped on the door and in an
angry way cried out 10 = on arss
wanted in he'll: put on yonr asbestos
suit :. The divorce pettffon was tlied
at Oklahoma City yesterday naulrs
Alice Rose as defendant. Sc relate
that they were married IN Sorfcl
Canada. on May 8. 1879. and that theFr
one child. Edith. Is nov married
In his petition Or. Kcse says hat
during 1892 his wife made the statis
ment: Il VIII ruin your business
Chicago. I win spend every doiiar
you can earn and make life a heb ia
you He says she has put into e<s
feet the threat. He states that in Isssss.:
he removed TO Chicago, TO which slss-
Rose objected. DR.. Rose declares HIS
wife condemned Chicago and ever
American. and praised Canada until
became the talk Of the neighboraoos1
for six or seven years this for tilse
purpose of injurfng her husbands
business. He says that at yaricus
times she threatened 10 shoot hin.
and once he had toitalse the reyotvrr
and lock it up TO prevent her as he
believed. from shooting EIn; that She
frequently struck and assaulted hinss
and at one time rushed into his ofhce
and viciously attacked him in The
presence OF patient
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
Forla F1nI.I,in; =, : rouc,,.

Spendthrift Son Father. do you
want me to go through college? Dis
Outraged Father--You might as well.
Chicago Tribune. a " ass l p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
Her Mr-fare.a.

Ibid she make n good marriage2'
That depends on whether you figure
by years or doIIars Hes fxty land
rich. exchange. 49, ..s 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
TIL WEST VIR GIN MS
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Attorney General-W. 81. Moody. OF
4 massachusetts.
! Postmaster General = Robert J.
,iwynne. Of Minnesota.
Secretary OF the Navy-Paul Nor.
ton. OF Illinois.
Secretary of the 1nterior-Ethan
Allen Hitchcock OF Missouri
Secretary OF Agricnlture-James
Wilson, of Iowa
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Victor Il. Metcalf, OF California
a President Of the Senate pro tenn
|pore-William P Frye. of Maine
Speaker Of the House OF Represen.
tatfves-Joseph G. Cannon, OF Illinois.
Supreme. Court OF the United States.
i CbSef Justice-Melville w Fuller.
Associate Justices-John NJ Harlan,
David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM R Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr-
United States Circuit 1udses-Na-
than Cor and Jeter c. Fritchard.
United States District Judges-John
~. Jackson and BENJAMIN F. Keller.
tunfted States District coures-The
Northern District
Judse-John ] Jackson
! C1erk-Jasper < Moore
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard
Assistant District AttoVney-E- NJ
ishowa1eer-
u s Marshal-charles D. Elliott,
| The Southern District
Ju6ge-Benjamn F. Keller
CIerk-Edwic W Keatley.
District Attorney-Georse W Akin
SON
Assistant District Attorney-Eliott
Northcotc.
u s. Marshal-John E. Thompson,
GATED States Senators
stephen 3. EIkins and Nathan B
Scott
Representatives In Congress
First district-BIackburu B. Dove
1er
second district-Alston c. Dayton,
Third distrfct-Joseph a Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry C. Wood
yard
Fifth eistrict-Janes A EuShes-
State Government
Governor-A1bert B. White
Secretary of State-wm- NJ O. Daw-
son.
superintendent OF schoo1s-Thomas
&c. Miller
Auditor-ArnoId c. Scherr-
Treasu7er-Peter Slmar-
Attorney GeneraI-Romeo h Freer.
Adjutant Generals. 3. Baker
Commissioner OF Bankins-M- A.
Kendall
Commissioner of Labor v Bar
ton.
Chief Mine Inspector. w Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeals
George PoEenbarger. president;
Henry c. Mcwhorter, Henry Brannon,
Marnaduke H. Dent, Warren Miller
CIerk-william B. Mathews
County Government
Judge Of the Circuit Court. Second
Judicial Circuit-John W. Mason
Judge of the intermediate Court
Prosecuting Attorney-charles Pow
ell.
sherin-MarceIlus a. Jollir-
Clerk of the Circuit court-R- B.
Parrish.
! clerk of the County court-Geo. M.
Jacobs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28

All OF the latest teIeaaphtc AID
!ocal news WIN be found u the Fesl
-irginisn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
$4,000 Derived from Land Leases for
State Institution,

PIERRE, s. D.-The state land department
has just sent to the different state institutions
the returns from leases Of endowment lands,
which are set aside for the support of those
institutions The total amount sent out
$19, 662. 81, which is ST. 22 greater than the
amount last year. This fund Is all from leases
Of the lands Of the different Institutions. The
amounts to the different institutions were:
Aberdeen normal, s1,oao;2o; state ,o1 university,
$2,592O2; agricultural college. So, $50. IL; deaf
and dumb school, $1,25o.6o; reform school,
81 ,724.64; Madison normal, 81 ,0S2.42; Spearfsh
normal, 81. SO; Springfield normal. $191s.s7;
northern hospital, $921.0s blind asylum $46917 +;
school of mines, $701.24.
In the late term of court held by Judge Gafy
In Potter county the of the state Della
matter in which the constitutionality
of the present liquor law called into ques-
ton. The defendant was accused of peddling
liquor in less than fve-gallon quantities and
was convicted. His attorneys held that the law
in that provision was violation of interstate
commerce and will appeal to the supreme court
Judge Gafy took the position that If peddling
In small quantities was allowed without license,
the whole license law might as we'll be re-
pealed.
Manager Zietlow of the Dakota Central Tele-
phone company is here from Aberdeen. He will
this summer change the line from here to
Huron to metallic circuit copper line, and
make it uniform with lines which he operates
in the central part Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
NEW WARWICK
IN NORTH DAKOTA
KENNEDY OF FARGO BELIEVED
no BE A "CONIER."
Engagement of This Week Dashed
Spalding Will Be Renominated and
McCumber Will Have a Good Share
Of the Cass County Delegation in
the Legislature, .,, a., a
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. lE-@
Fargo, N. D., April 6.-The victory of
the Kennedy faction in Fargo's municipal
election Monday meant more to L. B.
Hanna than. to J. A. Johnson, who was
defeated for the Inayoralty. The contest
was deciding one for supremacy in Cass
county and Kennedy's success will give
a prestige that will make 1t an easy mat
ter for him to control the county conven-
tons both for county officials and dele
gates to the state convention.
Kennedy is against Hanna.
The municipal fight was for control Of
the future as much as for dominance at
the present election. With Kennedy's vic
tory Congressman spalding's renomina-
ton Is practically assured.
This necessarily causes a postponement
Of the ambitions of L. B. Hanna. Hanna
Is chairman Of the state republican CEN
trail committee. He has been state sem
ator and candidate for the United States
senate. This year it was supposed that If
the opponents Of the Kennedy faction won
in the municipal campaign, Hanna would
be made the candidate for congress
against Spalding and the Cass county
delegation would have been practically
The Kennedy victory is his present polit-
ical undoing and will necessitate a post
ponement Of his ambitions.
The success of Kennedy In local affairs
means much to Senator McCumber and is
a practical guarantee that McCumber will
have a good share of the Cass county
delegation to the next legislature, If not
all of them. All the candidates in the
ninth district, which comprises Fargo, will
at least be for the return Of the Wahpetor
| man to Washington
Kennedy has many of the elements Of g
successful politician. One Of his greatest
sources Of strength is the fact that he
has no personal ambitions in an office.
holding way There is absolutely no place
to which he aspires. This leaves him IL
| a good position to work and as he never
| asks favors for himself it gives him
| freedom and independence not enjoyed b,
many political leaders. He will be a biz
factor in state affairs, and is regarded b.
many as the logical successor OF Ale.
Mckenzie, when the Bismarck man final
ly tires Of manipulating things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
DOUBLE HEADER
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
FACTIONS IN ROBERTS COUNTY
HOLD TWO CONVENTIONS.
Split Among Republicans Over the
Candidacy of Perkins for Secretary
of State and Lien for Lieutenant
Governor - Administration Men
Claim Substantial Victory.

Special to The Journal.
Sisseton, S. D., April 6.-The republican
county convention proved exciting enough
to please everybody. Practically every
politician in Roberts county was there.
and with them came precinct henchmen
and friends The contest over the Summit
caucus was the center of interest, as the
candidacy of G.. H. Lien for lieutenant
governor was at stake.
Early in the day it developed that three
precincts. including Summit. with a total
Of 10 votes, were contested by the Spack-
man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. faction. David
Eastman led the other faction. 1t soon
was evident that the Perkins crowd had
the majority and talk Of a bolt was heard.
Upon the final roundup of delegates the
Perkins had SO to SO for Lien, with 10 con-
tested, which gave Perkins clear major
fly. Eastman, too wise to pit his chances
on the convention, decided to hold one Of
his own, and with his fifty delegates met
in hall and held a minority convention,
instructing for Lien and Crawford. The
regular convention instructed for Perkins
for secretary Of state and Judge Mccoy
for judge Of the fifth circuit and Endorsed
the congressional delegation.
The regular convention was enthusiastic
and orderly and undoubtedly represented
the wishes of the majority of the repub-
licans of Roberts county. The delegates
selected were H. S. Morris, chairman;
William Simons, Herman Amman. II. L.
Dahl, H. L. Spakman. 3. Anderson, J. A.
Ray, 8. A. Osterson, Howard Babcock, L.
v. Peek, w. D. Sloan, Howard squires,
Sam Howells, Bert Fuller, James Ross,
Owen Skillman, L. s. Peterson, Gustav
Kaatz, L. Finley, Dan Pfremer. Lynn An
| derson, Frank Murray, A. q. Gee, E. M.
Bennett, Nels Oldberg, Nels Mischener, A.
| w. Lindquist, Dan Gordon.
| Two county tickets were also selected
and the fight between the factions will be
a warm one.
| EUREKA, S. D.-The republicans OF
Mcpherson county adopted resolutions in
dorsing President Roosevelt, Kittredge
Gamble, Burke, Martin, Governor Herreid
and other state officers, and Judges Car
| son, Fuller and Haney. They deplored
Crawford's populistic campaign. Governor
| Herreid was called before the convention
and received with signal favor. The dele.
cation was instructed to vote as unit
Judge Boucher was Endorsed for judge o.
| the sixth circuit r.g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
WISCONSIN
BADGER STATE ELECTIONS
Democrats Carry Hudson-O'Hare Re
elected at Superior.

HUDSON, WIs.-Mayor Frank Mcguire was
reelected on the democratic ticket over Charles
s Snd ward ctst was e SS
except L; G.. Greene (rep.), supervisor, who
sce S v qss for jus
majority.
New Richmond-The citizens nonpar,
for mayor, was elected without opposition.
License carried by 1875 majority. For justice
s nss fsvs 2e
country school of agriculture and domestic
science is believed to have been defeated.
mayor over Ray B. Grays (dem.), and the re-
m lander of the republican ticket was elected.
ey % h
sGs w. b. sanderson; treasurer, W; r. knowles;
Glass: a. v; GhlnnefsE Thomas TAFT and v '.
Plainfeld.- 81. E. Pratt; clerk,
". B. stillwell; treasurer, C. O. Goult; assessor,
.; w. W. Feidma1 supervisor B. O. Storm justice
Vroman. ....-.-c'-
.,d Rhiaeandsr stap1eton Gnd:) was
promnent par} sapeton
stsnieSW F. cT peae w Rae elected mayor with
out opposition Louis johnson is treasurer and
M a. T S3i;ss a Mf + A. 5ohn son, 3d.
Eau Clafe, W1S.-FOr mayor william Rowe
(rep.) was elected. License carried.
elected mayor. He has plurality Of 1853 over
James Agen,. the republican candidateh The
complexion Of the council remains practically un.
changed. K. L. Hunter was elected city treas
urer on the republican ticket for sixth term
James j. Surch (dem.) is probably reelected
Prairie du Chien-Ed T. Mariner (rep.) wal
elected mayor by majority of 81 votes, ant
John .stackland assessor by 20 votes. The re-
mainder Of the city ticket went to the demo
crafts e s.sE ,I-s
Black River Falls.-F. W. Cole was elected
| mayor over George Adams by "a majority. Tn.
| remainder Of the republican ticket was elected
without opposition. -,
Chippewa Falls.-Bigler (rep) is elected mayo
oyer George B. McCaull ,(de.m) Peter Murph!
publican. ss63 s
Barron.-Mayor. s. W. sparlin; supervisor ant
Hubert third, N. McPaul fourth, J. J. Smith
clerk. N: II. Mckee; treasurer, G. Manuel; as
| SCISSOR. q. G., Coleman, E7F1 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
mayor, having no opposition; Ed J. Bobleter was
elected clerk over Louis Schilling by a large

elected clerk over Louis schiIling BY large
Hush city:-I1at Mckeen for president had two
and L. b. Gandlach and e. G. Ramberg school
board members License received 81 majority,
Cook ldem.). for mayor. and the defeat Of one
republican aldermanic candidate, the republican
s Thoas Rss siSs'ss
men ketIs, Bell Peter Johnson punt
~ Asstings.,4. y n, Hayes (rep;@ was elected
republican, 0 ticket "s was
m ef hs Fl rayr Goss s.
George 9: wilde; eonstables. i; 4. Glenn, James
Vail R sase elected m s1eias Of Ely
was reelected municipal judge; ". ?. opre, spe-
Pine Cty.-One hundred and ninety three votes
were cast and Smith, for president, received
M KypaR 1 F. I'VE cas
corder, 1913; Kick. treasurer. 1893; Vaughan, as
SCISSOR IT. lawrence Poferl, justice 145; Rice,
Grand Meadow: -President, G. T. Torgrimson;
G Wr@bti T j. Grimes; treasurer, G. A.
John Criswell: constable, f. H. Townsend; license
carried by Z majority.
Cannon Fals.-o. f. Falck, president; David
valentine, councilman; Ed Mattson treasurer;
George Z. Wilson recorder: j. G. Apologize. jus
tlce ). j. Holland. chief of police; John Kilroy,
constable; Ed Ryan, street commissioner. Two
hundred and thirty-four votes were cast for
license and sixty -four against The $40, 600 water
bonds received the support of 235, while 40 voted
In the negative. The $4,000 sewer bonds were
voted for BY 2o5, while &C voted in the negative;
mayor; Charles Dusbabuck, alderman first ward
d. Connell. second ward: John flaming, second
ward; George ]. Dressel Justice first ward; J. ].
Hemstreet, justice second ward; A. J. Wagner,
city clerk: +. r. Margahn. treasurer.
Hokah-Trustees, George Freyd: ]. D. Becker
and d. Guenther: recorder, William Guenther
treasurer. b. b. Brown; assessor, Charles Bold
nan; Justices A. E. House and Mark Hargreaves
constable James Mckay.
Madison.-Mayor ]. T. McElligott; recorder
James H. Chalmers; treasurer. Thomas Bjorn
lie; alderman first ward, J. shule; alderman sec
ond ward Ed Sundby; alderman third ward, K
S. Nordgaarden.
Faribault.--All the democratic candidates ex
cept one were elected, follows: Mayor, Franz
l.. Glotzbach; aldermen, H. G. Theopold. Jane,
Il. Smith, E. Van Saun and A. A. Dodge. G
A. Hill and F. Laufenburger republicans, were
elected treasurer and assessor respectively with
out opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Warren. Mimi, April 6.-The applica
ton for the removal Of County Attorney
G. e. Carr came on for hearing to-day be-
fore Commissioners George e. Erickson
and W. o. Braggans.
j. J. Sutton of Argyle seeks the re-
moVal Of Carr for malfeasance in office
because Of his connection with the con-
struction Of ditch No. in Marshall
county. 1t seems that Thomas Sanderson
Of Stephen entered a bid for the construc-
ton of this ditch, and to enable him to
secure the contract he in copartnership
with Captain A. c. Rhinehart met with the
other prospective bidders and made an
arrangement to pay them $l,7OO to keep
from bidding or to make their bids pur-
posely higher so that Sanderson would re-
ceive the contract This was done and
thereupon Sanderson and Rhinehart told
County Attorney Carr as to the manner
of their obtaining the contract and induced
Carr to enter into partnership with them
in the construction Of the ditch, and to
raise the money to pay the prospective
bidders. Sanderson. Rhinehart and Carr
negotiated a note for $4,000 at the State
band Of stephen, of which Carr Is vice
president, to pay the other bidders.
This ditch Is nearly completed except
some 1900 cubic yards. The county has
so far paid out about $4,000 upon it.
J. j. Sutton seeks to show that some
profit was made by the partnership, while
Carr and SanderSon say there was a loss
Of some $4,000 Rhinehart, the other
partner, failing to realize on his connec-
ton with the undertaking, made affidavit
to the governor in regard to his part in
securing the contract, and assigned his
interest TO Sutton. The taking Of the tes-
timony was closed this afternoon and the
matter will come up for argument before
Governor Van SAINT on May 3.
The principals are all well-known in
northern Minnesota and much interest is
manifested as to the outcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
To Singers and
Public Speakers

Voegeli Bros. Urge Them to Use Hyo-
mel. Willing to Sell 1t on APP
prevail.
A new and specially valuable use
for Hyomei has been discovered, one
that will be particularly welcomed by
singers and public speakers.
The free use Of Hyomei, breathed
through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit, carries healing balsams
to the head and throat, and strength
ems the voice. Voegeli Bros. two
stores, corner Hennepin and Washing
ton avenues, and corner Seventh street
and Nicollet avenue, have had several
OF their customers speak to them in
regard to the good effects following
the use of Hyomei for this special pur-
pose, and will be glad to sell it on ap-
prevail to any singer, minister, teacher,
or public speaker.
There Is no dangerous stomach
drugging with Hyomei; simply breathe
1t through the Inhaler, and relief
comes quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
BOTH AFTER A DIVORCE
Mrs. Walhood Denies the Sensational
Allegations Of Her Husband.
Special to The Journal.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Judge G. ]. Fisk con-
vened the April term of the district court yester-
day. The calendar was called and several cases
of Christ Wa1hood against Mamie Walhood will
be taken up Friday. Walhood wants divorce
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment,
and sets up the additional charge of infdelity. A
resident Of Aneta Is named as correspondent. Mrs.
Walhood denies the allegation and asks for
The tax cases Of the Vermont Loan and Trust
companY and II. Amerland against the county
and state will be taken up Saturday. These cases
have been adjourned from term to term for a
long time, and involve tax claims against the
plaintiffs.
The annual meeting Of the city council will be
held April 10, when George e. Duis, mayor-elect,
viii be ini1ucted into office. It Is expected there
WIN be a complete change In every department,
all Of the present holders OF city positions being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
NEW CITY OFFICERS
Elections at Various Points-Close
Vote at Sleepy Eye.

SLEEPY EYE. MIMI. NJ. Olsen defeated
p. z. Bertrand for mayor by 10 votes out Of
nearly 800 cast Aldermen elected are: Adolpn
Jensen, +. T. Palmer, John NJ. Schropfer, A. l..
Larrabee and Charles 2. Black. ]. L. Kiefer
elected recorder; Chris Arveson, treasurer;
Peter Geschwind, municipal judge and w. H.
Hodges, special judge.
Wabasha.-Mayor, J. F. McGovern; aldermen,
j. G. Dill, V. L. Smith and J. Il. Brown; re-
corder, H. j. Paine; assessor II. L. Stearns;
treasurer, Paul Iell.
Anoka.--W. Il. scanlon chosen mayor;
George W. Lindsay assessor; Fl. II. Braden.
treasurer, and w. e. Wilberg, John Casey and
j. W. Steed. aldermen. The $4,000 bond issue
was approved.
John T.. Gray; treasurer. Robert NJ. Neill; alder
men, first ward, Harry p. Wilton; second ward,
Albert Volk and Herman Schurz.
Sank Center.--James Ingram chosen
mayor; Il. l.. Palmer and Charles e. McCracken,
aldermen from the first ward. and W. o. P.
IIllsdalc and E. A. Richards, aldermen from the
second ward.
New Ulm.-Chari,s Slverson elected