davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

When the Honorable Thomas M. Patterson introduced
in the his famous resolution with something like
dozen whereases he doubt thought it would prove
tenstrke for tricky Tom but the Victor Citizens alliance
handed him bunch that something awful and the
Denver alliance said they hoped the investigation would
be ordered it would show up Tommie notorious
apologis for violence and Then the papers all took
swing at Toms solar pexus and poor Tomme wishes
he had kept quiet Nothing is certain than that
Patterson does represent Colorado in his
tack Governor Peabody and may rest assured that
investigation will be ordered if Senator Tom can
prevent it.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02
Groom Up 'front.'"

In the jammed and jouncing street
car was hanging to a strap
Trying hard to keep from sitting in
some total strangers lap;
Every time we stopped some others
scrambled hurriedly aboard,
While in tones that thrilled with
earnestness the blue clad man
implored:
go, there's plenty of room up front
there if you'll move along and
hunt
Step little lively. people. for there's
Room
Front
If we'd heed that little lesson as we
struggle day by day;
Toiling on and moiling onward in
dull. half hearted way;
II we'd make a resolution that we'd
do our work so we'll
That unless the others hustled we'd
be certain to excel,
We would feel lot less crowded as
we do our daily stunt
If we'd ''stap little lively there d
Groom
Front. -
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02
Found a Cure For INDIGESTION.

l use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and have used many different RENE
dies. 1 am nearly tiftyOne years OF
age and have suffered great deal
from Indigestion. can eat almost
anything want to now-Geo. W.
Emory. Rock Mills, Ala, For sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

The terrible catastrophe which occurred this week at
the quois theatre in Chicago when nearly six hundred
people, principally and children, killed in
less than minutes horrible contemplate. 1t is
of the calamites which befe any city in
this any other country 1t calls mind the fact that
called reproof buildings reproof and empha
sizes the thought that much be exercised
in the construction of public buildings.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

The press committee in the New Castle dynamiting
outrage has submitted report to the effect that whilst
give any clue to whom the perpetrators
are done by of the persons residing
in the houses blown up While this completely meets the
approval all who visited New Castle Immediately follow
ing the explosion cannot avoid the thought that such
a report should have been entirely unnecessary
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

The working who, with capital invested is
making from Sc 80 to 81 per day, is making money
than the average business with from five to ten thou
sand dollars invested And when in addition to this
compare the peace of mind and freedom from of the
wage-earner compared with the and worry and
trouble and losses and endless working hours of the
business the balance of sympathy is the side OF
the business man. --Salida Record.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

We say that Governor Peabody is the best gov
ernor Colorado ever do say he has shown him
courage the power of the state to
protect enterprises from being thotted and destroy
ed by outlaws assassins his duty to do
Something Orman too cowardly to do,
hence he is in oblivion today.-DeBeque Bugle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

''What is the best method of feeding rye to calvesf
is the query of subscriber to eastern agricultural
journal We don't know whether it the best method
not Glenwood it is usually fed from glass, fol-
lowe by chaser of Manitou ginger ale.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

A week ago last Sunday night Rev. Voight of the
Methodist church preached red hot the sub
ject of future punishment, which proper enough.
The boy autor had tip the program early
in the day the temperature of the church
roasting point. boy who has such proper regard
the of things bound to make his mark
in the world
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

great skill in the conduct Of the case,
and the spectator was made to feel
that he was witnessing battle royal
between veritable legal giants.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

Aspen service between Glenwood
and Aspen. Leave Glenwood 9:O5 a.
m. arrive Aspen 10:45 a. IN. Leave
Aspen 8:25 p. N. arrive in Glenwood
$40 p. IN. The Colorado Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-02

DR.. o. L. Mccartney, Dental Office
over postoffice in Bank Block. All
work guaranteed. tt
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.

CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Vice President Elect of the United States.
canu4ua.e, has been elected governor
In Maryland the presidential vote will
probably be cast for President Roose-
velt In the other states, it is simply a
question of pluralities. The "solid
south" was broken by the probable
detection of Mlssouri-this section Of
the country usually having 13 states
in the democratic column. The fig
II states, with 1873 votes
for Judge Parker.
President Roosevelt carried all the
northern states-swept them in fact
and he has 343 electoral votes.
Pennsylvania the Banner State.
The banner state is Pennsylvania
Twenty-four hours after the polls closed
the returns from this Indicated that
Roosevelt's plurality would reach 485.-
900. Next came Illinois, where the
president polled approximately 225,000
more votes than did Judge Parker. Ohio
gave Roosevelt 100000, and New York
174,OOO. The New York city returns are
still incomplete, but the amazement
over the result has not subsided. Judge
Parker carried Greater New York by
nearly 41,000 votes.
The Electoral Vote.
A tabulated statement of the ind1-
Gated results is as follows:
Eor Rooseve1t
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
WIN
AT THE BALLOT BOX
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Elected President
and Vice President by Overwhelming
INSTRUMENTATION Returns

gress will stand as follows: Senate
Republicans, 56; democrats, 80; doubt
full, q; republican majority, "a. House
Republicans, 247; democrats, 1877;
doubtful, 2; republican majority, ITO.
Missouri.
St, Louis, Nov. 10.-With incomplete
returns at hand and the result of the
state and national election coming in
slowly from the outlying counties,
Roosevelt has broken the 'solid south"
by carrying Missouri for the republican
party for the first time in 30 years..
Fitty-eight widely scattered counties.
out of ia, give the national ticket a plu-
rality over Judge Parker of 1922. Jo-
seph w. Folk (dem.) for governor, run
ming in the neighborhood of 81, 900 ahead
of the state ticket, is given a plurality
of 81, ,043 in the same counties, which in
clude the city of St. Louis. Carried with
the republican landslide are the candi-
dates for congress in eight of the 16
districts, republican gain Of seven,
and the semioficial returns from the
state legislative districts give repub-
4lCdu "dJOAAIy VI II OA JOAAI Ud4AOL III
the next general assembly. This will
mean the defeat of United States Sena-
tor Cockrell for reelection. he having
been promised by the democrats of the
state reelection previous to the demo-
cratic national convention, if he would
allow the use of his name in connec-
tion with the nomination for the presi-
dency. His probable successor will be
either Cyrus P. Walbridge, republican
candidate for governor, or Thomas X.
Niedringhaus.
Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Revised unofficial
returns, based in some cases on careful
estimates. from all counties in Illinois,
show that Roosevelt and Fairbanks car
ried the state by 267 1853 plurality over
Parker and Davis. Charles S. Deneen.
for governor, and the rest of the repub-
lican state ticket, will have approxi-
mately the same plurality as the ma
tional ticket. Along with the great plu-
rality for the republican national and
state tickets % republicans were elected
to congress out of Is members to which
the state is entitled. Only two demo-
crats-H. T. Rainey, in the Twentieth,
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

The city of Stavanyer will issue
means of obtaining money for the pur-
chase of the gas works, which were
constructed and operated by private
parties.
About $4,000 was appropriated for
making certain changes in the Oslo
school building, Kristiania. But the
taxpayers were agreeably surprised to
ind that the work had cost consider
ably less than one-half of this amount.
The rich carvings on the Prov and
stern of the Oseberg Viking ship are
OF extraordinary interest to the student
of the history of art.
About IS ministers of the state
church of Norway held conference in
Trondhjem. Only four of them voted
against closing the doors to the public.
No socialists were elected IN Kvan
angen this fall.
The committee elected by the stor'
thing to draft tariff bill will have
big job on it's hands.
Many new books written in pure
Norwegian have appeared thic fall,
and more are coming The productive
ity of this class of writer's is a SUR
prise to those who stick to the Norwe-
gian-Danish book-language.
Rwagon road is being constructed
from Sogndal to Hafsly. A great deal
of blasting must be done, and last
soring a huge rock rolled into the
channel of the Aaro river, near the
outlet of Lake Hafslo, obstructing the
passage so that large stretches of field
and meadow were flooded all summer.
A sawmill was also flooded so that it
could not be operated. Over so diff
ferent parties have put in claims for
damages, and the judges of awards,
after nine days work, have estimated
the total damage at $2.226, which the
state government may have to pay.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

New York, Nov. 10.-With the elec-
ton returns still incomplete, the plu-
rality of Presicen- Roosevelt in the
nation, according to all indications,
will exceed 1,5O0,0OO-the greatest
plurality ever given an American can
didate. The nearest approach to this
vote was in 1895, when Mckinley re-
ceived a plurality approximating $780,
600, and in 1873, when Grant received
762,991 plurality. The interest centers
in Missouri md Maryland. Late re-
turns indicate that the former state is
in the republican column so far as
presidential electors are concerned, but
that Joseph W. Folk, the democratic
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
:GOSSIP FROM: :
: :SKANDINAVIA: :
soeeoocooooo ooooooeooool

The earthquakes which were felt in
southern Sweden, eastern Norway and
northern Denmark were violent in
many localities The report from Id.
southeastern Norway, being typical
one, it Is taken in full from Kristi-
ania daily: The confirmation class
was celebrating the Lords supper,
and the church was crowded. About
half an hour before the earthquake
the people heard noise as if a heavy
wagon were going past with great
speed, but they did not pay much at
tentlon to it, But at half past eleven
o'clock, as the minister was standing
before the altar, the real shock came
The same rumbling noise was heard,
but this time it was much louder. 1t
came nearer and nearer, until every
thing seemed to be undulating. The
minister almost fell down, and the old
house of worship groaned fearfully.
Everybody rushed for the door, and a
few were injured, being pushed down
and trampled upon. When they came
outside most of them bore marks Of
the jam which they had passed through.
They were beside themselves with
fear. Out in the churchyard one after
another tainted, and some shouted
that the day of judgment had come.
The mothers were standing with their
children around tt EN-, wringing their
hands in anguish and despair. No one
knew where it would be safest to 60
The ground moved in waves, which
could be seen coming along the plain
nearer and nearer Finally the last
violent shock came Most of the peo
pie fed. but many could no longer re-
main standing. The church building.
which in times of war has been used
as fort, and whose walls are many
feet thick, rocked 50 that it was feareC
that they would topple down, and
some of the cracks caused in then
vera several inches wide.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

counties are retrieved by the improved
showing for Johnson in Hennepin.
R. c. Dunn and James A. Martin, his
manager; have conceded Johnson's elec-
tion. The Pioneer Press concedes' the
state to Johnson by 4,60O.
, The remainder of the republican state
ticket is elected by varying majorities,
including Ray w. Jones and the supreme
court justices.
The next Minnesota house will consist
of 107 republicans and twelve democrats.
The Roosevelt wave swept away several
democrats who had strong hopes of elec-
tion, and the republicans have the strong
est hold on the legislature that they have
held in recent years.
Three of the democrats elected are from
St. Paul and two from Minneapolis.
The; senate will be as before, fifty.two
republicans and eleven democrats. There
was one election. 20 fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of A. F. Ferris, re-
publican senator from the forty eighth
district. John T. Frater, republican was
elected.
The legislature will therefore stand 159
republicans and twenty-five democrats
on joint ballot, and it will take eighty
votes to control the republican caucus.
Out Of 119 house members sixty-three
served in the last house, and eight others
were in the 1901 legislature. There are
forty eight new members
The following tables shows the latest
returns on governor Where only one fig
ure is given, it is the plurality:
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

Governor-Elect of illinois.
and M. D. Foster, in the Twenty-third
district-are saved to the party out OF
the wreck.
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10.-The result of
the election in Wisconsin shows that
Roosevelt ran ahead of every ticket and
carried the state by a plurality estl-
mated at about 10000; that Gov.
La Toilette has been reelected by
a plurality of about $4,000 and that the
congressional complexion remains un-
changed from two years ago. The leg
islature which-is to elect a United States
senator to succeed Joseph v. Quarles. is
largely republican,
Michigan. -.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10.-President
Roosevelt carried every county In Michi-
gan and he has the wonderful plurality
of 10000. while Warner for governor re-
ceived only SIS. .154 over Ferris. democrat
One of the notable features of the cleo
ton is that the republicans seem to have
secured every member Of both houses
Of the legislature. - t. =" q -:
. Iowa. ~.
/ Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 10.-Chairman
Spence, of the republican state cen.
tral committee. estimates Roosevelt's
majority in the state ct 100000. The
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

In the remaining districts the repub-
1ican candidates ran pretty we'll with
their ticket and were elected by good
safe pluralities.
The vote in Hennepin, So, far as con-
gress is cocerned, was not obtaina BILE
last night, except scattering precincts,
but it is certain that Fletcher Is elected
over Kohler by safe plurality.
Dunn held his own well in the Demo-
cratic districts, but strong republican dis
tricts were carried by johnson. two to
one, particularly in Hennepin county.
Minnesota will be represented in con-
gress during the next two years by q
solid republican delegation, the returns
received during the night indicating that
the republican candidates had been sue
cessf, d lin every district in the state.
enth and ninth. there were no demo.
cratic candidates, and Congressmen
Stevens, Volsted and steenerson had
things all their own way.
The only district in which there was
hot contest was the sixth but the in
dications are that congressman Buck
man has been reelected over Van DYKE
by a plurality in the neighborhood Of
..McCleary's strength In the second was
more than Zones of Rock could over
come. but the hard campaign made by
Jones showed results in many localities,
where McCleary failed to get his party
vote. -"
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
JOHNSON Is ELECTED GOVERN
OR BY SAFE MAJORITY.
All Other Republican Nominees are
Elected by Safe Figures. All
congressman Republican.

\John "A. Johnson's plurality over r. c..
Dunn for governor Of Minnesota will be
not far from 10000.
Beiated returns have somewhat reduced
his lead, but the figures as given In table
today will not be materially reduced.
Hennepin county complete except eight
Johnson 22,292, a plurality of 1855 for
Johnson. This lead in Hennepin is much
larger than looked for, and larger than
ures from the outside counties have been
scaled down somewhat in favor of Dunn,
as returns have come in from the back
districts. AS a rule. these precincts show
more of a tendency to vote the ticket
straight. These changes in the outside
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

entire state ticket was also elected.
Dawson, Second district congressman,
pulled through by q narrow Margin
All other congressman were elected.
Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. 10-Almost com.
plete unofficial returns indicate that the
republican plurality in Ohio is between
100000 and 215,000. or over three times
the plurality this state ever gave any ma
tional ticket. About dozen counties
have been carried by the republicans for
the first time, which means radical
changes in county and other local offices.
New York.
New York, Nov. 10.-Returns from all
parts of New York do not materially
affect the figures given out earlier in the
day. The legislature will have 102 re-
publican assemblymen out of $50 and
IS republican senator's out of so. New
York city returns at late hour show
that Parker carried Greater New York,
with one election district missing, by
35,999 votes. Brooklyn was carried by
President Roosevelt by 1905 votes. Her
rick (dem.), for governor, carried Great
er New York, with one election district
missing, by 80,625 votes, and Brooklyn
by s, 5,404. The returns from counties out
side the city show that Parker carried
four of the 81 counties In the state.
while Herrick carried six counties. The
returns from the whole state show that
Roosevelt has approximately 174,000
plurality, and that Higgins (rep.), for
governor, has $4,000 plurality.
Indiana.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.-The
latest returns from over the state have
not changed materially the earlier >est1-
mates of the plurality for the republican
national ticket Republican State Chair
man James P. Goodrich is persistent in
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
DENMARK

Thousands of people in Jylland were
struck with terror by the earthquake
while they were worshiping in their
churches, and many persons tainted.
In some instances there was regular
panic, and many received slight in
juries.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Terrible Death.

Jack Conner, lineman for the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, was kill
ed by live wire while working on
new lines at Twentieth and Lyndale
avenues N, Minneapolis.
Connor was sitting on the iron arm
that supports the feedwire and the end
of it came in contact with another
wire. The shock lifted Conner up
from the pole and then dropped him to
the ground. Immediately his clothing
was a mass of flames. He was COW
cred with blankets from a nearby wag-
on and taken to the city hospital and
died soon after.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
MINNESOTA NEWS
A Pearl Farm.

Pearl farms will certainly be popular
enterprises in Minnesota if the one
that Former Alderman E R. jefferson
OF Duluth has at Bay Lake, near Deer
WOOD, Is a success. He has kept the
fact that he has pearl farm a secret
Tor four years, and now that he has
actually grown some pearls, Mr.. Jeffer-
son has fenced off q part of Bay lake
and in it he has seven hum
dred fresh water clans, each of which
ne has treated with particle of for
e1gn substance. His method was to
bore tiny hole in the she'll near ::the
n1nge and insert particle of glass.
Mr. Jefferson began this treatment
1our years ago, and has kept adding to
MS stock until he has now the number
Oh clans stated. Each is the possible
broader of valuable gem. When a
clam is treated as described the date is
scratched in the she'll for future refer
ence Mr. jefferson is exhibiting
about town two tiny pearls that were
taken from two of the claus that he
treated four years ago.
The pearls are about the size of a
pin head, and are of no value, but he
has demonstrated that his principle is
right, he says and hasfaith that among
the clans will some day be found val
liable pearls. Mr.. jefferson estimates
that it will IKE some years yet to de-
velop pearls of fair size. He says that
he has to protect his treated clans
from the raids of muskrats
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
BRIEFLY TOLD.
A Condensed Budget Of Election
Returns


RKANsAs-Additiona returns indi-
cate the plurality for the Parker and Davis
electors to be less than 10000.
CALIFORN1A-Roosev plurality will
be nearly 116.000 The full delegation Of
eight congressman will be republican and
an overwhelming republican majority in
the legislature insures the election Of re-
publican successor to Senator Bard.
COLORADO-Rooseve plurality has
run above $1,000. Republicans and demo-
Gratis claim the election of governor and
COngreSSmen-at -at-large
DELAWARE-Complete but unofficial
returns give Roosevelt a plurality Of 4,1o0
Preston Lea, the republican compromise
candidate for governor, carried the state
by plurality Of $780,
FLOR1DA-Returns, which are coming
in slowly, indicate that the estimate of TO-
600 plurality for the democratic ticket and
shade less for presidential electors is cor
rect
GEoRG1A-with % counties still to be
heard from Parker's plurality is estimated
at about $1,000, which is much larger than
was expected. All II democratic congrf S.
men we're elected.
IDAHO-Roosevelt has about 25,000 plu-
rality, and Gooding, for governor, between
1900 and 10000.
LOUISIANA-Louisian plurality for
the national democratic ticket is about 35-
600. 4
MAINE-Practically complete retSrns
give the republican presidential electorAin
Maine a plurality Of 1880. The plurality
in 1900 was $4,000.
MISSISSIPPI-Thed democratic ticket will
have approximately $4,000 majority in the
state with eight democratic congressman
NEW HAMPsH1RE-Roosevelt has q
plurality Of 22ooo. McLane (rep.) for gov
ernor, has a plurality Of about 1900. The
republicans have elected 20 Of the "A state
total OF 393. .,'
oREGON-Roosevelt's plurality in Ore
Ron will exceed 10000 and may attain the
remarkable figure Of 45,ooo. The socialists
polled over 1000 votes.
RHODE IsLAND-Complete state re-
ceived the largest vote ever cast in Rhode
Island and his plurality is 10000.
TENNESSEE-State Republican Chair
man Mccall claims that Littleton (rep) has
carried the state for governor. This the
democrats will not concede. Parker has a
plurality Of $4,000.
TEXAS-Returns received Indicate
Parker's plurality will run over 10000.
Charles A. Culberson will be returned to
the United States senate.
UTAH-Unoficial returns from all but
three counties In the state indicate that
Roosevelt's plurality will be approximately
5000.
VlRGINIA-Actuala and estimated returns
give Parker about 1900 majority in the
state. The Ninth district is the only one
carried by the republicans.
WASHINGTON-Comp returns from
one-fourth of all the precincts in the state
Of Washington and incomplete returns from
most of the others show that the Roose-
welt electors have carried this state by over
30 600 votes. ~ II
WEST V1RGIN1A-Roosevelt plurality
over Parker is between 10000 and q. 900 and
may exceed these figures. Dawson is elect
ed governor by plurality probably ex-
ceeding 1000. All five Of the republican con-
gressional nominees are successful The
legislature viii be republican III both
branches 4: 2.5 = 4 4 &
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

John Hollingshead, who wrote for
Charles Dickens in Household Words,
and founded the Gaiety theater in Lon
don, is a great authority on theatrical
lore. He is now II years old. '.,..
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

Caroline L. o. Ransome, of Washing
ton, is the first woman from whom the
United States government purchased q
painting for the walls of the capitol.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Strenuous Politics.

Danial F. Collins, we'll known rail-
road man, living at White Bear, died
of apoplexy on the street.
While on his way down town, COL
Inns engaged in heated political ar
gument, and he became so angry that
he suddenly became i'll He started for
home, but he rapidly became worse,
and few minutes after he reached his
house he was dead.
Collins was about fifty years old and
was employed by the Northern Pacific
railroad.