davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

Qdbenrdd. - Ssrgeligt SuIss
bupTtab. = Q%trbejosmanb 6lauisn
% 9uItru i GlotsgoOe fit ben II.
Dec. Den MeOoelelie, at berss Ssn,
Der par forbDret meo ct bamborgf
Stib. par prutnet. RGrmere Meoz
oelelie i%dones. Zen f~orulpttebe baDs
Re liae ienbt i'm 6nre, 100 Mart.
biem til 6or9lnrene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

paa @darOen 9oorbiarg / Rar6eoen
Al 2~abteaaro peD 9raoiten, pare bic
pen 6ortniTt oi i'm 3ieneite. 9Ois
bun lite piloe tage 9ieneite bos en-
51Iter, MATTE bun rgmme 9anoet
meo "A 3imers BARREL. Pigen reis
tie Oerpaa til i'm 6iemitapn9am0rdp
BED aoioing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

AIS. Gn Stort ioos, enOnu
mems Sneen laa. forleoen ipanfe moi
iaa freioi9 omtring pda Sneen runOt
pad Marterne peo9immarf, bOor ben
er fpot og oporaget, men eniom oo
forIoot, JON ben / lang 3io bar oaz
ret, er ben nu / 8elge o9ejmodl"
pda @runo at ben tolbe 3iO bleOen
neOIo9et til at f%orlaoe Roroens alis
ma og bragg ipo paa til be bdrmert
Qanoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

5io 6olbtes arreiteret men omiioer
MATTE lpslabes paa 9runo at util-
Itrattslise gsbiier. = So, bet ipns
ties, iom ON ban bapoe enOnu Here
SpnOer paa i'm SampittigbeO.
Der Bier iaa lat ct tort QrbeiOe
inn for at faa BAN %paagrebet; Stits
.6repe u~oTenOies, % Dc O9%gti9ite Op=
oeeere par ube efter ham. 5prite gu
le0ag moOtog MAJ Telegram fragers
lin. at De Den foregaaenOe Dag Rapoe
anbolot en- Mano, paa bpem Si9nds
lementet pasiepe; og itruts afienOtts
4rretbetretet.
@n at 9asene bIiOer ban bent't
bjem, og en- itor Og pmfdttenoe IN
periz og 8%eOra9eriiog pil tage i'm
9e9bnoeIie.
9eftore 5Dberier / y o.
Oinferne. Gn Del at gperne poa
Sieuano 6iemisgtes / CONNER at
en- 5ppebanoe, Der antom ON 4ftenen
i'll gDen, brpO ino / 2-3 6orrets
ninger ON Qatten oe om Wlor9enen
par borte meb here's gptte.
Omiioer paa9rebes ct Bar Snbz
~bruostppe poa 5rsoeritsberg, ct Bar
aouegsr toges / 9orbre Dirt. % Sas
gen, Der b~e6anolebes Der. fit efters
baanoen ct uanet Omfang. ioet Ban
oens MeOlemmer ootie0e til en- boI0
5nes StDffer o9 piite ii9 at pare
ioentiife men @erningsmanOene til
oper ct 6dlpt 6unoreoe5 pperier langs
etranooejen.
9OrleOen oDtrienbtes Sasen til
agbenbapns Qcliti, ioet Def bite iig.
at 9anoens Weblemmer ogiaa bab0e
opereret / ielpe 6oDeoitdoen. Qsie5s
Tor arel Qeterien Deo s. 9rimmineIs
TANNER bar facet Den O~olumineIe
Sag I'll 9ebanoling. og for 2jeblit
fet er Der foretaget 3 Qrreitationer
Der / gnen.
Qntalet at SnObrupstnoerierne er
life muligt at opgiDe; bet er Ell ober=
raitenoe tort 3al, og 1bOetoiterne
omfatter aas sIags, lige fra alaber.
Mpbler % Sslbtei til Smptter o9
tebe penge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15
S0noeriYllano.

en aetsfag mob In tn I
Rebatter. @fter 5orlpOenos
u6lens6org gDis" bar PraiiOenten
for 5lensbOrg 9anosret. 9r. aro=
bibih. itiaet ELECTROMAGNETIC mr.
Reoatteren At 5ortDtningsblubet
6ooersleO, 6r. Stracterian. Sagen
ftal Deorere en- uotalelie / bet tDite
9lao ON Sagfprer s6efer i 6Ienai
borg / @genifo6 al Gotar % Sag
ferer. 9r. S8efer bar JON omtali
gripattlagerens Reprafentont / en-
5ornarmeIiesiag. Der bar anlogt
imob 6r. Stracterian at t~ioligete
@antoireftsr graunOle / 5lensborg,
% / bpilfen ben tDife ReOottsr for
faa llger iioen Oeo 5Iensborg 2anbss
ret blep iosmt en- gsoe paa 100 ST.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

qreifift 9otofribeb. -
Sra @eitt1iten ~itrioes ben q. Dec.
til o5lensborg 2tbis":
30 aommuneforitanoere n. Ran
len at 9snoerb9 % 2. 9innet al
Sargaaro, par i Dag Itaonebe for
9anoroao 3umobr / 5snber og mi.
iteoe Oeres qofter iom 5bl9s at. 1t
ne baObe TENT paa en- banIt 9algs
manO til 2anooa9spalget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

8efeo. SITTER noele forblommeoe
9tringer at oemme ipntes 9rdbss
forigget al ifpl0es 5eOn.
Dan ble0 efter @runblobsfor6pret
arreiteret.
Carer til fattige Sta
Qe|nsfiftere. Gn p%reiiiif Dame,
6ru Otto 3obel, 6barlottenburg, Der
fiofte Sommer friiteoe ben tlngt
Sorg at mite i'm eneite Son paa en-
Ssiltur. iOm oenne iammen meo en-
anben inf Stuoent oilbe foretage /
ua5tn gaao fra @briitiansiano iii
Sfagen, bar Iom Grtenotli9beo for
poet 8eloiaie tilienot &aptain 9.
g. Rislier, Stagen, to fore Suffer
ter fuloe at @angtlaoer, Der bar til
bgrt ben dfoeoe, boilte Eager 5ruen
enIfer ubbelt blanbt fattise Stugensz
fiifere / ben tommenoe Sui.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

Operfsrt al 5oget. 9s=
benbapns 5oget, Der anfommer III
Raitoeo ca. ST. Il, ooertsrte ben "a.
Dec. peD Ell 2eb u~miopelbart Deog1sn
IN alore, iemmelig peltlaot 0anb.
Der par DOB meo BET famine, og en-
tages at 5ape paret oep.
Oct bite iig ieners at 09re ben S4
aarise aonferensraao g. 9nubisn.
tiolisere / mango @ar 6biitus oO,r
Sj9aanos Stifts isnore 5piitat og /
i'm 3ibaolerulage / aebenGabn. Den
f~orul1tfeoe. Der bar aommanber af
8bg. og 9annebrOgsmanb bar / tn
lang Qarratts Meolem al R9itDeo
gnraab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

Qtter unobeqen! Den Be
fenDte Storfor6tDoer gsrn6dr0 Wd.
RUS poulien, Der bar femgolotagt5=
forbrpbeIier og 20 eaer 30 5pberisr
paa i'm Sampittigheo, er ifelse 8.
9. forleoen unOosgen fra Oringe,
6oor ban bar inolugt til Obierpation.
San ble0 fprt til Oringe ira Ringiteb
4rreit Den Y. December. Sra benne
iioite par ban. Jon maj pil erinbre,
aenta9ne 9ange unObegen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-15

SnObaf aonfurrencs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
PROTECTION FOR GIVERS
PLAN SUGGESTED TO COMMEND
WORTHY AND 'DENOUNCE UN-
WORTHY CHARITY SOLICITORS.

Guardians to protect those charitably
inclined who are likely to be imposed
upon by charity fakirs is the plan Of
Edwin D. Solenberger, manager Of the
Associated Charities, in dealing with
charity frauds.
Mr.. Solenberger suggests that a COM
mittee be appointed composed Of mem
beers from the Associated Charities,
Chamber Of Commerce, Commercial
Club, Retailers association and perhaps
from other business mems organiza-
lions. This committee will investigate
the merits of charities for which aid is
solicited and if they are found
worthy, the solicitor will be provided
with a card recommending him to the
charity givers Of the city. On the
other hand, if the scheme is a fraud
the committee will expose it thru the
papers and otherwise.
| MI. Solenberger does not claim the
credit for originating the plan
experiment. It has been tried
in other cities and has proved a
success. A similar committee in San
Francisco has made the city unproft.
able and dangerous for charity fakirs
and one in New York has met with the
approval Of such men as J. P. Morgan
Otto T. Barnard and Robert w. De
Forrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
TROUBLE, TROUBLE
FOR TWO BRIDES
ONE NEW HUSBAND RUNS AWAY;
F. ANOTHER is ARRESTED.
Mrs. Hollerud Tries Suicide, but, Being
Saved, Now Hopes Her Husband Will
Return-Henry Rehl Stole to Get
Swell Dresses for ''the Mrs.

Two miniature mclodramatic situa-
tions, one of which approached the
tragic, are found in the families OF
John Hollerud and Henry Rehl, both re-
Gently married. ).
Hollerud took unto himself wife in
July. Three weeks later he left home
dropping no hint Of his intention, and
never returned. The bride worried her.
self sick over his continued absence,
and yesterday treid to end her miserable
life by taking poison.
In the Rehl family, which has been
grief is born of the husbands arrest on
a charge of stealing $50 from ST. Paul
saloon on election day. Rehl says that
he was so proud of his little wife, and
so sorry that it was necessary for her to
wear such poor clothes when by right
she should be decl1ed out in the finest
gowns in the market, that he just
the money and buy them for the Mrs. ,,
He was just congratulating himself
on the stunning appearance, his bride
would make at the next ball they at
tended, when policeman laid his strong
hand on his shoulder and whispered IN
his ear the dread encouragement:
"You are my prisoner
Off to the police station Rehl was
taken, and into a cell was he locked
while the little wife cried bitterly In
her new home.
"Here," said the big policeman
whose nature is poetic and kindly
''hcre is proof tina It 'men must work
and women must weep, but it Is
pretty tough when the mans work is
as coarse as Rehl 81
The holleruds lived at Barrett, Wis.
After three weeks of welded bliss the
bride was compelled to work: again fol
her living. Last Saturday she came tt
Minneapolis hoping to find employment
after spending g. dark Sunday in he1
lonely room at 46 Western avenue, de
cided yesterday morning to end her life
While her sister, Mrs. Albert Emler
was out Of the, house, she swallowed
the acid. She then started to write {
goodbye, all-is.over note to her. friends
but regretted her act and ran into thu
yard, telling the sister that she hae
taken poison. She was taken to thu
city hospital and was revived after al
hour s work.
! She says now that she is glad thu
poison didn' work, and she will wal
patiently for the return of her husband
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
"MAJESTICS" ALL RIGHT
Manager Irwin Brings a Brand New
Show to the Dewey.

Fred Irwin is the first manager of
the year to bring an entirely new show
seem to give the patrons Of that house
Just the sort of an entertainment they
want. The production is lavishly staged
and costumed and there are several
numbers in the clio that have never
been seen on this circuit.
The burlesques, tho a trife raw, in
spots, contain more real humor than
most productions Of the kind and ad-
nit of many good vaudeville turns.
The chorus is pretty of face and beau
tifully costumed, and the comedians
are exceptionally well stocked with
with the Dewey audiences. Good iudg-
ment has also been used in selecting
voices and the new song hits are well
presented Miss Belle Wilton, who
heads the singers, has a pleasing voice
and puts life into the whole produc-
ton. There is a lack Of dancing spe-
cialties, their place being filed by sub
stitutes in the form of limitations.
The olio, headed by the Sisters De-
fay, is the spice Of the show. The
three sisters are accomplished must
clans and their act is free from non
sense. Maude Harvey and Evelyn
| but fall short in their dancing attempt
Lorraine and Candy present many new
features in acrobatic dancing and Far.
ron and Fay give a rather tame Ger
man dialogue. The Sisters Bellatzer
German trapeze artists, are good, but
do nothing absolutely new. The shov
closes with musical absurdity with
Mike Clancy and Larry McCale, two
old favorites, in the comedy parts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

feast of buying, such quaint and unique
ornaments are to be found in the stores
as cannot be duplicated this side of the
sea. Some of them cost unbelievable
sums, but the greater part are within
reach of all.
Some Hints on Dress.
These are some Of the axioms for
Minneapolis shoppers suggested by the
shopkeepers who have returned from
the markets.: Tailor-made suits for the
street and semidress wear are more in
favor than for several seasons. Tailor
suits this season have the French blouse
lored shirtwaist. Faded colors are the
style in the return to the "vielle' y
period. New colors are rose yielle, Bor-
deauX, reseda or old green. Handmade
work is the thing. The French are out.
doing themselves this year in embroi
derlng. Dinner gowns are made Of the
tiimsiest null, like the softest cobweb
embroidered heavily by hand. Jet is
very much much in favor for ornaments
Grated fans, some me- 50 small as to b
worn on the end Of a lorgnette chain
Stables are popular in furs and fine
| mink is as popular as ever. Chinchills
| and royal ermine is coming back. While
there is no set style for separate ful
coats, they will range from the little
bolero to the full length. A novel fea
ture is Hudson bay sable coat an(
cap.
Handkerchiefs are of the fines
Fren CHI linen, with tapped border. The
men s styles offered in the women Z
shops are of variegated colors, will
which the men are to. wear ties tt
match, and in the corners is to b,
worked the monogram in three colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
BURNED BY MRS. GOULD
Methodist Church Mortgage Has Beer
Paid and Destroyed.

Port Washington, L. l., Sept. 81
Holding in her. hand golden candle
stick, in which burned lighted candle,
Mrs. Howard Gould set fire to the mort
gage on the First Methodist Episcopal
church in this village.
The church was crowded to the doors
with members Of the congregation and
visitors.
Mrs. Gould paid off the Indebtedness
on the church, and to commemorate her
generous action a week s services were
arranged. The paper was first read to
the congregation by the pastor, the Rev.
Everett Burns. It was then placed in
a silver urn in front Of the chancel, and
Mrs. Gould, holding golden candle:
stick, applied the taper which Wiped
out forever all trace of debt against the
church.
Bishop Foss and several Of the visit
ing clergy were entertained at dinner
after the services by Mrs. Gould at her
Since coming to Port W ashington
Mrs. Gould has taken keen interest in
the affairs of the church. Some time
ago she presented it with pipe organ
Several weeks ago it was announced
from the pulpit that the balance of a
mortgage for several thousand dollars
which was held against the church prop
ertv was about to fall due. 1t was at
first proposed to make a houseto-house
canvass to raise the necessary sum
but Mrs. Gould volunteered to pay
the entire amount herself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
G1PSIES ARE NUMEROUS
THEY HAVE THE BIGGEST CAMP
FOR YEARS IN THE MIDWAY
DISTRICT.

One Of the largest camps of Gipsies
ever established near the twin cities is
now located on the street railway COM
pany's site for new carshops, at Smell
ing and University avenues, in the Mid
way district.
For the last ten days the camp has
been constantly augmented by new ar
rivals from unknown regions, till now
there are about $50 Gipsies all told
men, women and children. A score or
more Of tents Of all sizes, all more or
less dilapidated in appearance, dot an
acre of ground. Surrounding the camp
are some fifty horses-the stock in
trade of the men of the camp. Horse
trading is the sole employment Of the
men. The women earn considerable
money telling the fortunes Of the many
curious people who visit the camp. The
visitors are especially numerous eve.
nings, attracted by the glow Of numer-
Gus campfres, and it is a lucky caller
who manages to leave the camp with
out having been persuaded to give up
some small change If not to the gayly
attired fortunetellers, to the horde OF
children who clamor for pennies and
nickels INCREASINGLY while a stranger is
within hearing Of their voices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
HAY FEVER HIS VICTIM
DIRECTOR OF HAMBURG HY-
GIENIC INSTITUTE PROVES HIS
TRIUMPH OVER THE DISEASE.

DR.. William Dunbar, formerly resi-
the hygienic institute of Hamburg,
Germany, gave q demonstration yester-
day before the Commercial Club at St.
Paul Of the powers of his new antitoxin
for hay fever by inoculating six doc
tors with the toxin until they sneezed
and coughed to state of strangula-
tion,, and then injecting the antitoxin
which brought almost instant relief
The demonstration was given under the
auspices Of the Ramsey Medical asso
citation.
DR.. Dunbar has discovered that the
source of hay fever lies in the albumin
GUS substance of the, pollens of grains
and flowers. He had with him severa.
Walls of the toxin obtained from the
pollens Of wheat, goldenrod, and rag
weed. Fifteen parts of the toxin tc
100000 parts Of water is powerful
enough to inoculate 100000 people
with hay fever, he said.
The men who volunteered for the tria
we're Drs. Schweitzer, REM, Sneve
Taylor, Berymier and Odendahl. Afte,
the incubation with the antitoxin, they
declared that. they experienced no fur
Their trouble from the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
POULTRY SHOW PLANS
Cats and Toy Dogs Will Be Feature
This Year.

Work has already begun on the .poul-
try show which will be given in Mime
apolis next January. One of the new
features will be a toydog display sim
liar to the ones held in conn ection with
the big poultry exhibitions in the east;
This department will be in charge of
Mrs. Frank R. Woodruff of this city:
The cat exhibit will be in charge of
Mrs. E. M. sloggy Of St. Paul: Mrs. Mr.:
sloggy returned yesterday from Chl,
we're booked for the January. show; F.
NJ. Story, the well-known Chicago law;
yer and cat fancier, will be judge of
the show. Seven challenge cups have
already been arranged for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
An Artistic Publication.

G.. H. Lugsdin & Go. of this city have
Just issued their annual publication Of
fur fashions for this winter. Their
catalogues Of the past have been par:
ticularly handsome, but the one just
issued excels them all. The ilustra
lions are in two color effect which
gives the furs their natural color, some
thing entirely new and never used be
fore in fur catalogue. The cover de
sign is handsome and appropriate
printed in four colors. The whole pub
location is in keeping with the, higl
standard of fur work produced by tn
above firm, and contains valuable in
formation about high grade furs. 4
book worthy Of preservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Chancellor Smokers.
Try the new l0c size. General.
"SOPH" FLAG TORN DOWN
Freshmen at Hamline Temporarily Vic
torious After Long Fight.

After forty eight hours of conflict,
the freshmen at Hamline university
tore down the flag yesterday which the
sophomores had nailed to the tall chin.
ney at the enginehouse, Saturday night
Before success was attained several
freshmen enjoyed the blanket cure. The
general sentiment on the campus now
is that it is up to the freshmen to dis.
plaY their colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Does your roof leak? We can stop
1t. Both phones 876. w. s. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Wall Paper Stock Must Be Reduced.
Our stock is larger, prices are small.
See us before placing orders for work.
W. N. Taylor & Co., II Seventh street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones, 376. See w.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

The Savings Bank of Minneapolis.
Adam Hannah, Treas. Pays 4 per ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

40 courses offered in Y. M. G. A. night
school. School opens Sept. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Have You Considered the Advantages
of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company as your Executor or Trustee
Write for Trust Prospectus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
A Pilgrim and a Stranger Reports a SO
Holdup.

Holdup.
Robert Ostrander reported to the
police last night that he was held up
by two men in the Northern Pacific
railroad yards in Northeast Mime
apolis and robbed Of SO.
Ostrander says he just came to the
city from Elk River and that the two
robbers were on the train with him
When the train stopped in the yards he
got off to look around, and they showed
gun in his face. He says he can iden
tify them if they are found by the
police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
CITY NE WIS
TOWN TALK

EVENTS OF TONIGHT.
Metropolitan Theater, "Glttering
Gloria" ......~. ..
Bijou Theater, For His Brothers
| Crime"
Lyceum Theater, ''Monte Cristo."
Dewey Theater, The New Majestics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
LOOKED INTO A GUN

Chancellor Smokers.
Try the new 1Oc size. General.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

the official figures show losses in thir-
teen. The total gains Of the republi-
cans were 732,O48, and the total losses,
2,249; net gain, l9,799..
The democrats polled more votes in
eight states than in 1900. but less in
tthhir:y-seven;, Their total gains were
So,7e2, ss0 and edn the total loss, 1921 ,4e1 net
Carries 80 States.
Roosevelt carried thirty-two states,
against twenty eight by. Mckinley, and
has 1886 electoral votes under the appor-
dap e Of aS49 nj bad tb sgs
having been an addition of twenty nine
by the last apportionment.
Parker carried thirteen states,
against seventeen by Bryan, and has 40
electoral votes. Bryan had 155 under
the apportionment in. force in 1900.
Watson received his largest vote in
SS,634, with 2o,5os in Nebraska, being
6S7: Barker polied1 Is SOILS in 15oo.
The prohibition vote in 1900 was
2o9, ,791; in November, $50 1903, gain Of
The Socialist Vote. :~
electoral ticket in thirty-two states. and
pOlled- 81 ,1o9 votes. This year they had
Debs Vote t wa was SCI ,587. S n i5oo co. over ver
5000 votes. were polled in only Califor,
mia, illinois,, Massachusetts,, Missouri
and New York. In November Debs got
over 5000 in California, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa.. Kansas, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon.
tana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Utah, Washington and Wisconsin-the
largest number 69,225, in Illinois.
The vote of the socialist labor party
in 1900 was 1894. This year it was
33,453, loss Of 6,491 in these states:
4,698; Indiana, 1898; Kentucky, 500;
Massachusetts, 1850; Michigan, 1912;
Minnesota, 974; Missouri, 1875; New
Jersey, $3.50; New York, 9,127; Ohio,
Island, 4Ss; Texas, 421; Virginia., Sc;
Washington, 1892; Wisconsin, 223.
The continental labor party had ad-
herents only in Illinois-really Chicago,
where $50 votes were polled.
Table Of Gains and Losses.
The following table shows the gains
and losses of the two parties named. In
the different states, compared with the
| vote Of 1900: .: ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The official can
vass of Tho votes cast Nov. for presi-
Dental electors was completed today
when the result was announced IN MIN
nesota, North Dakota and Washington.
The Associated Press is therefore. able
to present the official vote Of the forty
five states. The total Is lS,5oS ,4so,
against 1a,96S,574 in 1900 decrease
The ballots were divided as follows:
democrat, 5,os0,054; Debs, socialist
,5s7; Swallow, prohibitIion1st, BIT 2oO.'
3O3; Watson, peoples, liz, 4,637; Corregon
socialist labor, 33, ,453; Holcomb, CONT
mental labor, $50.
Roosevelt received over all 1,746,76ss
and over Parker 2,547 ,57S.- In l90o
Mckinley had 467, ,046 more than all the
other candidates, and S59,984 more than
Bryan.
Parker Beaten by Bryan.
The vote for Roosevelt was 409, 1922
more than for Mckinley, while that for
Parker was .1,277,77 less than for
Bryan. Mckinley polled more votes
than Roosevelt in Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland
Mississippi, New Hampshire, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. >.
Roosevelt got. more than Mckinley in
ceived more votes than Bryan in Della
ware, Georgia, Mississippi, New Jersey
New York, Rho de Island, South Caro-:
lima and West Virginia, while Bryan got
more than Parker in the remaining thir.
ty-seven states.
The republicans made gains over their
vote of 1900 in thirty-two states, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

IF you want to see a real German
Toy Store, go to Holtzermann s Chica-
go Store Co., 417-425 Cedar avenue.
Store open evenings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

Best Values In Cutlery
AT Gardner ComDany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

Smart Weed and Belladonna, COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's S. w. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price 25 cents.