davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

udzielil lekcyi ameryka6skie-
go ch1opskiego, prostego
rozumu common sense) ze
ME wolno AMI ola prawa
miejskiego ami ola przyro-
.dzonego prawa przeciazac
Idzieci niepotrzebnemi baka-
}ami.-Zyczymy tym wielkim
:ludziom 0 spaczonych id g q
la G h?!, abyim Pan Bog dal
W nowym roku upamietanie,
ably siebie j drugich ma po-
smiewisko ME w%ystawiali!
o 0 o o
w nowym roku ME moze-
my sic spodziewa6 pokoju na
ziemi. "a ma1o jest ludzi
.dobrej vol. Moskal bedzie
sic cofal, ale wojny ME
zako6czy, DO mu saowianie,
a szczeg6lnie LIBERAL j
.Czesi bebenek podbijaja,
widzac " kazdym moskalu
|pochopnym do uzyWania
zajeczej broni wielkiegol
stratege a ieszcze wiekszego
diplomatic j przyjaciela. JUDI
|ko6ci, kt6ry niechetnie dale
|sposobno56 blizniemu do
spelniania zab6jstwa j. Cd
krwawych czyn6w tylem sic
zastawia. - Japofczyk chcac
|niechcac musi historye dwu-
dziestego wieku krwawo zapi--
|sywa6 do ksiag swiatowego
|postepu. Alec tax dzialo sic
lod dawna, q ia wojna krwaWa
tax smutnY poczatek
wieku to tYlko jeden
wiecej dow6d, ze ludziee dalecy
-xH#SSS SSF$SE . 8ES%&NaSs6S& sE&ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
NASI AGENCI.

Upowatnieni So do kolektowani:
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenoi miejscowi:
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzielski
BALTIMORE, M. D,SF Ziarnowsh
cH1cOPEE FALLS Mass, W K Szemborski
CHICAGO, III. Max D .rengowski
COLUMBUS, Nebt., Wiktor Tarasiuski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strselecki
CRENv1LLE,sS. Oak, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M Kosmick
IvANHOE, MINI, Am Mats a
NANTICOKE, Pa. Fir. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
BEAVER Wis, Jozet N Teszlewicz
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr. MARGIN S Cera
sTARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
NO OWO.

Starym zwyczajem wszyscy
zyczymy sobie w%zajemnie
szcze6cia ". nowym roku "
~ostatnich dniach roku stare
go lub " sam dzie6 Nowe-
60 Roku, jezeli to mozebnem.
nWiarus", kt6ry zawsze zy-
cry kazdemu dobrze, czyni
tax teraz take, a poniewaz
ME moze sic op6znic do ME-
dzieli, AMI powt6rnie wyj6c "
tym samym tygodniu, sk}ada
dis Wszystkim czytelnikom
wszelkiej pomy6lno6ci " roku
1906. Zyczy take sp6}ecze6-
sstwu polskiemu, ably W da-
zeniach swych u%czciwych j
slusznych doszlo do celu "
n1tolWym ro'ku 1905.
2 2 9 Q
Cel6w i celik6w many
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

|dochody bral Bernard, a wy
|datk6w oplacat ME chcial. Za
katologi ME chcial zaplacic,
tax ze drukarz Goldshald byl
zmuszony zaskarzyt, lecz
ME skarzyl Bermuda tylko
artyste, Jana Styke j jego
synka Tadzja. Kotrow-
stwol Zyd lydia zawsze be-
die broni1.
Artysta dot I'D HE by1 an
|tysemita lecz odtad stale sic
.zagorzalym ~przeciwnikiiem
zyd6w. Przekonal sic, 20 ma
rod ten jul mic szlachetnego
ME ma v sobie jedno brutal
no6c j podlote.
Artysta Jan Styka byl "
Chicago j tn zPolakami ~
czynil.sp6lke do wystawienia
cyklu obraz6w ,,Golgota"
|Kiedy cieszyl sic wtowarzy-
stwie polak6w chicagowskich
prawie polowa jego obraz6w
przewaznie Z cyklu (Quo va
dis) splonela. Obrazy JUL by
y zapakowane i wydane
ME W opiece kom-
panii expresowej. Obrazy
byly asekurowane. Wartosc
ich Jest oceniona $4,000 lecz
sam artysta zmniejszyl te SUI
me ma $4,000. So Widoczne
znaki, re pozar powstal 2
podpalenia, lecz %winowajcy
ME NIGGA wykryc.
Anglelska gaZeta Oplsu1e,
ze gdy artysta przyby1 ma
miejsce zniszczenia to p}akal.
Mic dziwnego, cz1owiek, wi
dzac swa prace " zniszcze-
niu, must zaplaka6, chocby
byl najmezniejszy. Tembar-
dziej jesli sic vie, 70 te szkode
uczynili Eli ludzie, ze zem-
sty.
Pan Styka chce jak mai
predict ~powr6cic do Paryza j
pracowac dalej " zaciszu.
|Szkoda, re, z1e wrazenie j O.
pinie Wywiezie Q Ameryce.
Winni temu Iii ludzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

-
-
IwysuWaniiasl kknaprz6d
Eataklm sposobem unlo''zliiwiaaac
Fog6lovi postep. Iecz nie I
ty, my Po0llacy grzeszymy
bardzo czesto zazdroscia,
brakiem %znajomo6ci zalett
naszych a najcze6ciej mole
udawana zbytnia znajomrloescl
tego CO swoje. -nObce ch a17
|licie, swego ME znacie' cze-
sto powtarzamy, lecz " zyciu
Jest wla6nie przeciwnie: ,,obcee
~chwalimy, DO swoje znamy
"a dobrze." Spytajmy take
20 czlowieka, kt6ry czyni co
tylko moze, azeby ME dopu-
6cic swego ma jakies wyzsze
s%tanowisko, ola czego tax
sobie postepuje, odpowiedz
|bedzie zawsze prawie ia sauna:
,,bo wien, 10 ten cz1owiek
ME jest odpowiednim ma to
%stanowisko." Kazdemu Pola-
kowi sic zdaje, re obey, cho-
ciazby " r~zeczywistoSci ME
m6gl p6j6c " p%or6Wnanie ze
swoim, jest zdolniejszym
odpowiedniejszym gdy sic 9
ia sama rzecz, o to samo
|~stanowisko ubiega, co i Po-
lax. TAX jest nietylko p'o-
miedzy nieo6wieconymii, le '
take a moze .nawet " wy
Sym stopniu: ~romiedzy ludz-
mi 6wiatiymi. Dowod6w nam
%bynajmniej daleko szukat ME
|trzeba. My tn " naszem mie-
6cie mieli6my sposobnosci
podostatkiem, bye swiadka-
mi takich wypadk6w. Wezmy
ma pl'rzyklad, ostatnie wybory
i prawybory, Polak6w dw6ch
ubiegalo sic PREY prawybo-
rach Q urzad pewien ma jed
nym tykiecie, obok mich ma
tym samym tykiecie stanaf
niemiec, no i rzecz prosta,
niemiec Polak6w pobi}. Jeden
Polak iby}by bez watpienia
przeszed}, ale re drugi iva
zal go "a ME tax zdolnego
jak owego niemca, wszed1
mu W droge, glossy polskie
rozdwoi}, i obydwaj przepa-
dli. Prey wyborach jeszcze
mogli Polacy strate poweto-
wac, DO ma drugim tykiecie
.by} Polak, ale znowu ola.
zbytniej z%najomosci swego
dali MI przepa6c. Dalej ga
k}adaja Polacy jaki6 wsp6lny
interes, pieniadze. podpisuje
lub: wk}adaja prawie wylacz.
ME Polacy, ale MECH bedzie
choc jeden obey, to jemu
pewierzy sic ~najg}6wniejsza
role. Co gorsza, Polacy, z
malymi wyjatkami, boja sic
swoich, i gdzie tylko to Okla
re sic mozebnem staraja sic
mice obcych " swej sP6lce,
ME ola tego, 70 swoi SO ME
zdolni, lecz ze swoim ME
wlerza, DO ich "a dobrze ina
ia, zas obey ola tego, ze ME
jest tax dobrze znanym. cho-
- Sl. = 49, rs @.sSEgsRS@g - . E5I1Y&ZsE%s4%s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29
Persko Eglpskie
DOInoWe Leczen1e
z zi61 / kOrzeni.

Mdwimy rozmai its jezykami.
JezeI cheese odzwyczaic
sic picia, rozpalajacych trun-
k6W, Tub palenia, po6lemy
poradnik darmo.
Ma ~odpeviedt prrJslejoie %
marke poeztow4s.
Adres. ...=.
Prof. ". SzemborsH
Ch1iilcopee Falls, Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

POLAK, kt6ry odziedziczyl
SO tysiecy rubli, poszukuje
towarzysi zycia. Osoby in
~teresoWane racza sic zglosic
pod adresem:
The Persyan Egypt. Co.
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29


S,saas 1,az 3 aaas 90. az naaa HHSa
1e9anaaas6 49, h a,@1' s1isz
=
IN ~<x.=yyE
~
sHT 80
sHI4T8
~,
60. 1, = 3 $50 S : sz.sa
FOX stary.; Via .NoW hoku'
.zrenlc Wleku IVY olaskuI-
Swlatioscla zawlsn- mu y 9ku'.
y Jak. w " rozeanll COCOA 1d,:aas.
Na glloDu zlemsKlego .kollsk.. ...o4u:.-au
~ unysiacn znrok Jesz ez plzenika!... = azs,aI
-a.-m ! aen 1a,,rs ~
n--. 1.1-oa.xu a.a.,nnoh, +on;a1
DyWaJ ian' 80 osl 1e;no &c, l III spon;al
90 eoiS' :
GdV rada zoscl zgooe ll4c4'
INDY cudoW ta]nyc1, pei1a as
- otchianl czasoW sM1ec4ca
zlaWlonys sWla1uz nl a Us .
vice poo DraIeistWa z 3: eDo Ill g.. !: q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

s sssssa sssN SAz21ElNGUG il
-Jest
prostaczk6w, lecz ME Iinaczej!
tak5e sWiatlejszych
ludzi. Czyz v Ameryce ME
~ d dawn bisku n pol
ski, gdyby sWoi ME pre-
szkadzal2 Me mozemy
narzekac, 70 krzywda nam
sic dzieje Cd innych, cd OBJ
cych, ME, my sami sobie
krzywde ~rozmy6lnie wyrza-
danny: Ot6z zyczymy tedy
wszystkim Polakom szczerze
i serdecznie, ably " tym no
wynn roku wyleczyi sic 2 tel
przewrotnoscj!
o o o o
w sprawie pomnika Ko-
6ciuszki " Westinghouse ist-.
nieja dopiero diva centralne
komitety " Chicago. Czyzby
gdzie6 blizei Washingtonu
ME zechcieli Polacy utworzyc
jeszcze paru albo kilku ko-
centralnych, aby6my
mieli 2 czego wybierac? TAX,
tax panowie Cd sta1y 9 b
K Q nj 9 t 6w central
n Y 6 b, tax nam zawsze poi
die :dop6ki bedziemy sic
dzielic ma mar Q d y "
z MI ie 8 n ~
o 9. @ 0
Panowliie "a wjelkiej o6wia-
-2-EEt z .= . 49, - |
narodowej ME maja jako6
szcze6cia ze szkola narodowa.
w zeszlym roku otworzyli
klase czy nawet
wiecej klas, " szkole para
fialnej 6w. Trolley, ale, ze to
przeciez ME zgadzalo sic z
wylacznie narodowej
oswiaty, klasa ME znalazla
poparcia i pc kr6tkiem We
%getowaniu rozpadla sic. BYlo
to nieszcze5cie wielkie, wszy-
soy to przyznaja, lecz ME
ola tego, ze ia klasa upad}a,
re tax niefortunnie
ola niej nieodpo-
miejsce. W
tym roku "a to klase urza-
.zono poza granicami Glenn
aoty paratialnsi, W domu ma
rodowym, " domu pe1nym
wszelkiej madrosci narodowej,
profesorskiej, doktorskiei it'd.
It'd, kt6ra 6wieci " calym.
ma zewnatrz zas Dire
sic przez okna, drzwi, komin
wszystkie inne otwory, to
;ez ME div, il m}odziez
jak rozhukane woody
ma roztopie do tego
madrosci. Drze-
MACY patryotyzm zbudzi1 sic,
E.s%f#S EEntk
.ytrzezwia} j bill tetnem ~
VEN, mocnem, glosnem, TO
przysz}oSt patryo-
tycznie tax r6zowa, ze mai
wieksi patryoci dotad AMI snic
~pozwolili 0 czem6 po-
By1o vice wesele
" zastepach czcicieli
czystej iak LA dice
4=.ElE.Asgs&EAEESS#2 -, - SS9&5sEEZEs - $500. 4 . L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-29

5Wiat1a - mi1oscl s. WytrWanla...
SLIM zycia zywym giestem Y
Rozniecmy ludlow zaranial Il
Naszymi przyszlo6c j dzieje.
Gdy swiatlo ;swych sid. szelestem
Jak Bog z krzaka rzeknie: ] Q s t Q m!
Usty %milionowej braci
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

New Jersey, bought the business, which was in 1862. Three years later they purchased the business of Bowles & Coddington, who retired.
 Tn 1875 MT. Blizzard was burned cut, entailing q heavy loss. with small in- surance, but immediately resumed business in the old building which yet stands opposite the residence of John w. Cooper, and which is Gtill used as a warehouse. MT. Van Rossum retired several years before the fire. In 1SSJ MT. Brizard purchased the brick store of A. Greenwald, where he continued in the business ever since having made extensive Improvements and additions in the meanwhile. until death removed him from the cares of a successful bus mess career.
 "A few months ago MT. Brizard, as if warned of his approaching end, in- cOrporated his large business in this and adjoining counties, and left his af- fairs in proper shape. He was man of refined manners. fond of society. joval, genial, led a pure and upright life, and was a gentleman in every sense of the word. He had been long CT in business here than any other man and the handsome fortune he acquired was evidence of his close attention to his business in Arcata, and outlying branches.
 He was life long member of Area ta lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, and was also a member of Concord lodge, A. O. T.. w, and the San Fran cisco order of Pioneers"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Trott, W. D. Fulwiler. c. T. Hirst and w. T. Smith. showing the value of wa ter appropriation here, and several set lers at Mcdowell. such as Eph. Thomp- kinson, H. B. Abbott, H. N. Blue and MT. Muse, who a Q well acquainted with conditions the.e
 The appraisers have not seen fit 10 take the people who are interested into their confidence in making their ap- praisement. but they seem pleased With the statements of these gentlemen and can hardly make an appraisemen. at variance with the universal opinion O. experts upon the value of that class of property, and the settlers have too much confidence in the government 10 believe that their property will be taken from them without fair compens Il n. The governor has show a deep in.ere t in the matter and has promised to go to Washington and see that everything is done for their protection and a far adjustment of their claims.
 Mir Bonner says that Mr Mead has shown great skill and wisdom in select ing the Mcdowell reservation for the Indians. No better place could pcs sib y be found for them. It is remote fir. m town and we'll watered-altogether a1 ideal srot for these wards of the gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

and claim to be fully qualified to de- eide on the values of land and wa e. at Mcdowell. Of course the apprai.e- ment has been secret and great care has been taken to gu1rd against any intimation of what the government in- tends to pay for our property. whetter adequate or not. That seems to be the methods Of the Indian department as represented by MT. Mead, and the set tiers are not expected to inquire into what they shall or may expect in the way of compensation for money and labor expended on their farms at Me- Dowell. The appraisers were apf mt ed from the Indian service and are no doubt advised of the wants of that de- partment. In any event, they are pleasant gentlemen. Mr. Mead is from Washington, D. C.. and has extensive experience as an irrigation.st. Mir Langston is ;I we'll known attorney of unquestioned ability. MT. Rothrock re- sides on the Indian reservation east of Scottsdale and is an old time settIer of the valley and well acquainted with the needs of the Indians. Mir. McCor- mack is a clerk at the Indian school, and also well acquainted with the h. dian service. He also claims to be in formed as to the value and needs Of water in this locality. though a very young man"
 -Mf. Bonner went on to say that he had supplemented the efforts of the appraisers to get at the actual value Of the improvements at McDowell and had filed the statements of representative men of the valley. such as Frank P.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
n'DowELI APPRAIsEhENT
TAs settlers Have Confidence in the
 Justice of It.

Negotiations have ben in rrog e's during the past week between Frank Mead. representing the Indian service, and the settlers and property owners at McDowell for the purchase of the ve:- ted rights on the MeDoweh reservation and turning the south half of the res eryation over to the Indians who al- ready have possession of the north half.
 The property of the settlers has b en appraised by MT. Rothrcck, J. H. Langs- ton and F. ]. Mccormack, of the h. dian school north of town. It is eX- pected that everything will be in shape 10 close the negotiations and pay of the claimants in the course Of the coming week or soon after.
 John Bonner, one of the most act.vs and largely interested men at McD1w- ell. said in an interview yesterday that he was very much pleased with the progress and methods Of the represent atives of the Indians. He said: II do not yet know what values have been set on our property there by the ap- praisers, but they ale all good man
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
A LONG AND BUSY LIFE
That of Alexander Brizard, Who
 Lately Died at San Francisco.

A late issue of the Arcata, (Cal) Union contains an account of the death Of A. BriZard, father of Paul Brizard of this city, mention of which was made by the Republican at the time of its occurrence a couple of weeks ago. Of the life of MT. Brizard the Union says:
 MT Brizard was born in Bordeaux. France, on March r. 1899, and was 65 years, two months and thirteen days of age at the time of death. When de- ceased was three years of age, his par ents, removed to Lima, Peru, with an elder brother, Paul. When the news of the discovery of gold in California came the father joined the rush to the coast and the mother and family Of young children followed him to San Francisco in 1S49. Here they remained for one year, and in 1850 came to Ar cata then Uniontown. MT. Brizard, who was then a lad of 12 years, made several trips to the Trinity mines with his father, and the mother and daugh- ter remained in Uniontown, where the mother died in 1851. MT. Brizard went through the hard winter of 56-7 at Cox's Bar, where the snow was so deep that no provisions could be brought in 10 the starving miners. The father paid $75 for the last sack of flour, and some of the miners were reduced to the necessity of eating the flesh of mules. In 1858 MT. Blizzard returned to Uriontown and entered the employ of a merchant named Roskil, as a clerk. Here he remained for few years laying the foundation for lis successful business career, and after wards went into the employ of 3pen- cer, Mannheim & Stern where he re- mained until the death of Mir. Stern. The firm was then dissolved and MT. Brizard and MT. James C. Van Ros- sum, who Is now resident cf Orange,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
ROOSEVELT STAGE LINE
A Project That Should Be Attractive
 to Somebody.

Now that the construction of the Ton to freight road. at the earliest Eo's.bls date, is certainly assured, 1t is time for some far seeing individual with a few thousand dollars more or less, to talk. up the project of equipping it with q first class stage line. There will be stages of some sort anyway. That can be depended upon. But unless someons with capital interests himself they will probably be the common spring wagons that are hard to ride in. unattract va and lacking the capacity to properly handle the traffic that will certainly be developed.
 It is not at all improbable that from the very day the road is finished there would be travel enough to keep line of big Concord coaches busy, daily stage at least, and possibly a twice daily stage. The men who have husi- ness at the storage basin, who have to go there anyway, or who desire to go to secure employment, will get there somehow, even if they have to walk, but they would all prefer riding. The che ID stage line would in a measure accom- mOdate these people and a cheap con- veyance might in any event handle the trade of the laboring men who have to count their dollars carefully. But It. is expected there will be a big tourist travel. and there certainty will he if a good conveyance is provided.
 Everyone who has been over the Fish Creek trail says the line when com pleted will be one presenting many scenic features and one that tourists from the east would delight in riding ha fy.n n- hra hottest months in the summer time. But this business will have to be de- veloped. Tourists will not go in great
 numbers except they can enjoy the comforts of life. With fine station at Fish Creek canyon, good hotels at this end and q good hotel at Roosevelt, such as will naturally be provided, there are few tourists who come to Phoenix in the winter that would regret the few dollars they would have to pay for a ride to the dam site, in one of the larg well built. easy riding Concord stages that in days gone by were a feature Of western travel, and that are now al- most a thing of the past. The only stage and stage road Of this sort to b. found anywhere in these parts is the 1 line from Morristown to Castle Creek IlOl snlilI
 | MT. Newell predicts that if the prop CT conveyance is provided there ought
 to be at least a thousand tourists vi.i
 the dam site the coming winter. That means 2000 fares. going and coming, be- side the people who have business, tha' ! would naturally ride back and forth | over the road. That amount of traffic | ought to keep two good stages, one each way, busy every day. It would
 require, beside good stages, frequsnt
 relays of good horses and a number of l good drivers. and altogether an invest ment of a considerable sum of money
 but there will surely be some business
 in sight for the man or company tha; | goes after it.
 An electric railroad has been talked
 of and is among the possibilities. but | it will not come in a day, and a stage
 company ought to be able to make som. | money before rai,road competi ijr | could begin.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniences A strictly flrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
ELECT 2ss REPRESENTATIVES,,
THE DEMOCRATS WINNING
ONLY 141 SEATS.
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE SENATE
INDICATIONS POINT TO SLIGHT
INCREASE IN REPUBLICAN,
MEMBERSHIP.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The sentiment
which swept the Republican candidates
Into office will be reflected in the next
house of representatives. From fig
ures obtained by the Associated Press
the Republicans have elected 233 rep
resentatives and the Democrats l41.
the twelve remaining districts yet to
be heard from being now equally
divided between the two parties.
The Republican majority in the next
house will. therefore. be at least 92.
Returns received by the Associated
Press from the congressional districts
show that congressman have been
elected in different states as follows:
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-Incom-
plete returns show that the Demo
cratic ticket has been elected in this
state, but by reduced pluralities. Fra
zier has been elected governor by a
plurality of between $4,000 and 10000.
The legislature which will choose a
United States senator is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic. OF the ten con-
gressional districts the Democrats car
ried eight, the Republicans winning
in the First and Second districts.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
GREAT VICTORY FOR pENEEN.
Carries illinois by More Than 100000
Plurality,

Carries illinois by More Than 100000
Plurality.
Chicago. Nov. 1O.-Roosevelt and
Fairbanks carried Illinois by a plu-
rality Of 225,O0O. 1t is certain that
u and possibly % of the Is Repub-
lican candidates for congress have
been elected. Roosevelt's plurality in
the city of Chicago alone was 103,818
and the returns from Cook county out
side of the city will probably increase
this by $4,000 or $4,000.
Charles S. Deneen for governor ran
close to the president throughout the
city. The state save him the largest
plurality ever cast for governor, latest
indications being that he was elected
by 100000 plurality.
Next to President Roosevelt's record
breaking vote the Socialist poll for
Eugene v. Debs was a feature of the
election in Chicago. Mr.. Debs polled
total of 41,595 votes in the city,
against 5.ll5 for him in 1900.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
GAIN IN THE SENATE.
Republicans Count an Increase Of Two
Seats.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-While Wash
ington manifests no surprise over the
result of the election there were very
few even of the most sanguine Repub-
ucans who were prepared for it's over
whelming character. This is espe-
cially true of the two houses of con-
gress. Knowing President Roosevelt
as few other communities in the coun-
try know him many here were pre-
pared for the most decided endorse
ment of his administration. They did
not as rule. however. consider it pos
sible that the Republicans could make
gains in the house of representatives,
much less hold their own in the SEN
ate, where the preponderance of retir-
ing Republicans was great. Both these
results seem to have, been accom-
plished.
II the Republicans have carried the
Montana legislature, as they seem
without question to have done, they
will elect Republican to succeed Sen
ator Gibson and thus cancel the elec-
tion Of Rayner. Democrat, to sue
ceed McComas, Republican, from
Maryland. The returns also indicate
the election Of Republican legislatures
in the states of Nebraska, Washington,
Connecticut. Delaware, Utah, Wiscon-
sin, West Virginia and Nevada, with
the possible addition of Missouri. II
the complete figures should support
these conclusions the present majority
of "a In the senate will be increased
to 26.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
ROOSEVELT GETS MONTANA.
Toole, DEM, Elected Governor by
Five Thousand.

Z Butte, Mont, Nov. 10.-Roosevelt
has carried Montana by 1900. Gov
ernor Toole, Dem, has been elected by
about 5000. The majority Of the state
Republican ticket is elected and the
next legislature, which is to elect a
successor to United States Senator
Paris Gibson, will be Overwhelmingly
Republican. Joseph M. Dixon, Rep,
congressman at large, is reelected.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
LEGISLATURE IS REPUBLICAN,.
Bryan Will Not Be Elected Senator
From Nebraska.

Bryan Will Not Be Elected Senator
From Nebraska.
Omaha, Nov. 1O.--I.atest returns
from over the state to noon give Roose-
velt q plurality over Parker of 10000
and plurality of about 5000 for
Berge (fusion) for governor against
Mickey.
Returns from the senatorial and rep
resentative districts indicate that the
Republicans will have 100 of the 1873
members in the legislature Twenty
four of the thirty senatorial districts
have been heard from and they are all
Republican. Forty-flve representative
districts have been heard from and
they are all Republican but one. This
insures the election of a Republican
United States senator.