davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

SnIIomc'cn 1T NAL ~ c,
scr poriibcr. 8ott lei Can't Shon
orei @od)en bat Sitng.Nmcritn III
Huocln bon einem bolben bis 5li
5pei Gntcno olobenolih 9ub9lofs
fen iiber noS Eiloitcr Der Stoot &c,
idleppt IND eincn S%eihcnrobou per
iibt, scr 0citern notilrlid) leiltcn
&ulmiilotionapuntt crrcidtc. llno
lpo5lt? @on Der nlten bcionild)en
y9n SuIlop Gpe" 6eicr miiien Ole
RonboIirelloen NidtS, luenn lie
niht 5uf1Iig etiuos bopon III Der
3citln9 Ieien. is lit Die 9nit am
Honooltrcl, am llIf u1o llnllnn,
Der am letter Sttoberobcnh gum
9urhbrllh fontmt. Ger &ern Der
often Souolpc'en.Seier lit iiir nnlerc
Belt lGnalt b~iniGIlig; ipos lid erbdls
ten bot, lit cine &orrifotllr uno Die
9cbGrt i'm 5ruonSi9itcn Subrbunocrt
IN Die Hunnpelfommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
1tnterriht

fit iStthey, gnitarre uno W,anboftuc ertbciIt
big sur bbfiten ausDiIonHg 9. Stpdmeir, Or.
1901, Ensf.etuf. Murhldnb 'Rbone Gobert
All; 6. Z. '8bone Wldoifon 1151 %.
(Sff23 S&S tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
Nrlioion nno |Olitit.

Cine oicicr Gage bon Ser ~. y.
Gpcninq g8orlo" p%cr6iieutlihte 81,
Idriit GonOc Y, Eallcu'&, III meldcr
in ?l6rcOc QcItcllt muroe, 6oB Der
g(mcrifariidc 8erbano aatboliid)cr
@creinc icillen GinfluB SIT @lniten
DER Ganoiouttu 0e$ @rn. HooieOelt
in sic @uQiholc lucric, ~ocronIobt
Den @crbunOs Erdii0entcn, Iboma3
q. Mino6an iolacn0cn 9ricf III
id)rciben:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

Guro. @aDitr. Smmer,udbrcnoer Sauperein Wr. I.
Or. S3i, GprosGabsSt rdGe
Sic bnlbidbrIibe Senerdls2' eridnimlnte finbet
am I~ienitag. Nbenos 3 llbr, ftutt. SerIefutg
ocs balbidbrliden 9eri1tes.
Im gIftrdae e. Gngels, Sefretir.
FpOn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

EriuIe 9ermanent SuiIbina & 2uau NTpeintipn;
Sic SsGerfdmlnIlitg uto &eunlteitiuabl
iinoet an =. pprmbe 1904, st6enoS 5 ubr.
in SerinmmlunaSsHofdle mr.. 1902, 6aitern'
Aurnuc, itnti, Vile Wiitalicoer tperoen eriiiht,
G%Ilpeiclo ~ ieir.
Cot Spbn q. Euridl, Sefrefur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
@eriammlunas' Inseigen.

,Grdanae Mutmaf eermnneut 9niloing Afuc."
@iircdur 9ir. t16. observation-disclosures.
Subress8erfdirmluna unn @eumteniplhl an
E~ieuftaa, ben /. giopentber. s llbr slberoS.
lScIo nab Dem MutunlsRlane.
Senrn Spnts, RrGiibelt.
Charles Z. Bon Gil, Sefretdr.
y0nrrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
iiuiteO eleetrit siabt & Yo,psr eompaus.

HHIteo NIcttrft Yi0bt 4 YOiuer GDiiip mn.
Goupoiis3 infen uuf Die Al sproSentipen GbIis
auttolcn eriter couioltoirtcr 6bpptbef Der rltnis
TED electric Siabt unb Folper COMPANY, . fdltg
nni /. HIopemher 1904, rernen am mo nah
ohiaem Datum In ben 9iireuur ber Serrei
NIernloer Broom & S6pre III bieitger Sinot
noer IN ben .9ilrediir ber Serreu q. sS. SdrriS
< 60. in Der Stuot Heip= Y1ori difsheIablt.
u. stnart spnatnafpn,
$1,000 SdbdBfneitter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
lorraine.

W1nIerifd5 - garfartie - SriebliG.
@eftIi6 BON @nIbroof ett tno etlle naioe
sorib. abemnesGar. Sreie antfter ysadmtttags
am terminus. 9reifs bon 9egrdbritB,teIen leet
fpesieu. 9ei6te 8eStneuneen. aeieg9en
&paos. SerIanst @rof6iire. (0sai4,1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
spiritHOien . eieens . apsIifatiOnen.
qtite zig. Il.

2ffte NE, Il.
9hreaa Der gDtrltHDisH 9 stesH5 /. GomMtHdFs'
8tmmer 306, 8eridltsgebdube.
Die ud%cboeudnuteu BerloHcH babeu Retttio'
men fir eiHe Gnnetails piriiiolen'etcen3 pom !.
yiooem6er 1904 an aiHgerctnt. ole Oiittiundl, oeTl
iG. 8UucHber. 10 llpr &ornllitage, ~ SerGt9iiha
oeSpaeu meroell. Iruieltc miificn Dor II ubr
Wiittdes am Dicnitna Den 10, giooember. einee.
reidt mcrben. Fruteit'% 5ormutare OHllen (peun
gcruiiufnD ui GriuthcH in otelcH sitrean er'
lduQt pcrhcit. n.xu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

IS mog am EInbc iein. bier oet
lonoldufiger Soec bon ser .@rielter.
berridoft" cntgcgen 5u tretcn, ilbcr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

Pei; Leforce, rep, 245; Bell, dem, 337;
Berry, dem, 345; Wilkinson, rep, 265;
Wallen, rep, 263; Lee, democrat, 1856;
spalding, dem, 339: Coley, rep, 260;
Cox, rep, 254. The vote by wards
follows:
First ward-Dayenport, IS; Barrett,
90; Ficklln, %; Ridenhour, l0S; Nidiifer|
o3; Hill, %; Cllnkscales, 81; Bell, 9O
Berry, %: Lee, 50: spalding, 50; Shan
ahan, 60; Hunt, 90: Martin, s.; Cham
berlin. AZ; Clark, As; McGufin, 81;
Badgett, 81; Leforce, 50; wilkinson,
"a: Wallen, 50; Coley, Ga; Cox, 60.
Second ward Dayenport III; Bar
re5t lis: Ficklin, ia; Ridenhour, l2l;
Ratclln, Ill; Niditfer, ll3; Hin, lo5;
Clinkscales, ITO; Bell, lo4; Berry, lO7i
Lee, los; Spalding, lOi; Shanahan, 70;
Hunt. 81: Martin. 60; Chamberlin, 6Si
Clark, 80; McGufin, 70; Badgett, 7l;
Ceforce, ii; Wilkinson, ~; Walien, 79'
Coley, 76: Cox, Is.
Third ward Davenport 90; Barrett
So: Ficklln. IS; Ridenhour, l0li Rat
cia, 81; NidiIer, 8; Hill, s.; Clink-
scales. 50; Bell, SO: Berry s2; Lee, u;
spalding. 70; shanahan, 81; Hunt, %;
/ Martin. y: Goamberlin, s.; Clark, lOi
\ McGunin, IA: Badgett, IS; Leforce, 66;
( Wilkinson. "A; Wallen, 76; Coley, rs
4 Cox, 73.
Fourth ward Davenport, 81; Bar
rett as: Ficklin, 05; Ridenhour, 75i
Ratclia, "a: NidifTer, "a; Hin, 81; Clink-
scales. 60; Bell, 63: Berry 6S; Lee, 6lf
spalding. 81; Shanahan, ~; Hunt, AZ
\ Martin, 30; Chamberlin, 80; Clark, 46i
McGufin, "A; Badgett, 4s; Leforce, 49,
wilkinson, As; Wallen, 40; Coleyr 4Sf
/ Cox. 43.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
Dreadful Attack of yUhooping Cough

Mrs. Ellen Harrison, Of 300 Park
Ave. Kansas City, Mo-, writes as fol-
lows: "Our two children had a severe
attack Of whooping cough, one OF
them in the paroxysm Of coughing
would often faint and bleed at the
nose. We tried every thing we heard
Of without getting relief. We then
called in our family doctor who pre-
scribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With
the very first dose they began to i'm
prove and we feel that it has saved
their lives Refuse substitutes. sod
by Peoples drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
At the opera House.

The Woods & Briggs Co presented
a "a Gamblers Wife at the opera
house last night, though there was
only a fair sized audience all present
seemed to enjoy the play immensly.
The story is indeed pathetic one and
Miss Irving plays her part fine. MT.
Wood IN the role of the gambler IS
superb.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
TO REMOVE
RESTRICTIONS
Appropriation Bill Provides For
Alienation Of Indian Lands.

SPECIAL to Daily Chieftain.
Washington, D. c., April 6-The
conferrees on the Indian approprla-
tion bill reached an agreement late
last night to amend the bill so as to
remove the restrictions from lands Of
intermarried and freedmen citizens of
the five civilized tribes absolutely, and
from lands of Indians by blood with
the approval of the Secretary Of the
Interior.
The Cherokee land Office will open
at Tahlequah just as soon as the bill
passes. which will undoubtedly be
within ten days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

'fhe home of most of the federal oif-
cials of the Northern district, and
whose influence was unsparingly given
10 the republican ticket made the
contest a little more spirited than it
otherwise would have been.
The republican party here iscomplete-
IL dominated BY federal officials not
one Of whom has been elected by the
people, buut who hold their places by
appointment.
The one other element that entered
into the contest was the successful
administration Of the present city
government. The business interests
Of the city are well cared for, and the
people felt like their endorsement was
due the men who have labored so faith
fully for the city's interests
The waterworks and sewerage sys-
tenn is we'll under way and will be com.
pleted this season, and the general
administration OF the towns business
has been able and entirely pleasing L
the people.
Following IS the vote received b.
each candidate.
eznhayor Davenport, DEM, S53
nahan. rep, 253.
corder-Barrett. dem, $50; Hunt
25I
treasurer F'icklin. dem, 35s; MAI
rep, 2i5.
MARSHAL Ridenhow. democrat 4O'
mmberlin. rep. 2s2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

Yesterdays election was the first in
the history Of South McAlester where
party lines we're drawn. The result
was the election by the republicans oi
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

speciai % The Daily Chieftain.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 6.-Senator
j. Ralph Burton was sentenced today
to six months in Jail, and to pay fine
Of 81. 500.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

four aldermen. The republicans chosen
are: w. Hayes Fuller, J. 5. Arnold
and George McChaney. J. A. Mercer,
the democrat, was reelected IN the
Third ward. The total vote was LII
and the republicans majority in the
entire city was 65. The election bears
out the republican claim that three
fifths of the immigration the past two
years has been republican.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
he business better and enjoys healthy growth

For alderman-Ratcliff, dem, 354;
Nidiffer, DEM, 352, Clark, rep, 235;
McGunin, rep, PSI; Hill, DEM, s49;
Clinkscales, dem, BAG; Radgett, repv
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

At Muskogee the democrats elected
the mayor. marshal, recorder and
treasurer, three commissioners and one
councilman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

The entire democratic ticket was
elected here except marshal and alder
men In the First and Third wards
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

The republicans elected the mayor,
treasurer and recorder, but the re-
mainder Of the ticket was divided.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
OTHER TERRITORY towns


Entire democratic ticket elected
400 votes polled.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

Entire democratic ticket elected lsO
votes were cast.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

Straight democratic ticket elected
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

4finita's first election on strict party
Ines was held yesterday and resulted
b a complete victory for the democrats
me entire ticket was elected by safe
Dnaiorities
The average normal majority in the
eity is about one hundred.
There were six hundred and six votes
last, a net gain Of about fifty votes
Dver last year.
While the city was generally con-
sidered democratic, the fact that il Is
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
Muskogee.

The republicans won in Miami.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
Afton.


Democrats carried the election.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06
Miami.

Straight republican ticket.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-06

Every Clock we sell is guaranteed
to be a good timekeeper and to give
perfect satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07

From 900 to 800 books are taken out
and exchanged at the Pillsbury public
library on the east side every week.
These are the records Of the summer
months, when schools and university
were closed, and it is safe to prophesy a
ance: Readers of all ages frequent the
building which contains treasures Of
wisdom and entertainment for old and
young, and it is particularly interesting
to note that the younger people are
among them ost studious readers" and
ly each afternoon to = exchange their
books. The children s reading room is
almost proving too small for use and
there are days when the general read
ing room has to be partly used by the
readers of juvenile age. That is one Of
ira room not yet furnished may soon be
turned over for the younger people and
be opened to them as the "Juvenile
Reading Room.o ...~'' ~-,". .""
Miss Caspara M Bredesen; who is at
presnet in charge of the library, finds
the little people the most delightful Wis
itors. Miss Bredesen has been for nine
Side station, at the time the library. had
a branch at Voegeli's IS, and she filed the
place of DR.. Nelson at. the East Side
branch, after his resignation. She finds
that the Juvenile department. is grow,
ing more and more inc3popularity and
their reading room that they take the
best care of the books and straighten
up nicely after their literary sessions.
The funny papers make a decided i'm
preston on the young minds, and it
takes, several, gilt-print signs "Quiett
in this room' to suppress ,outbursts Of
laughter and giggEng. One section of
the juvenile room is fitted up with kin
dergaGrten tables and chairs, while larger
can RseX," q !,g nThe Y9uth's &c Companion
most enjoyed by the young readers.
Just now there is evidently run on
books by Meade, and the misses ask
constantly for IA Girl in Ten Thous-
and.' "Polly,' GA World of Girls, -
Lille and Drysdale are also two very
| popular authors at the present. 80
their decided liking for Churchiii s
"The Crossing' preferring it to almost
any other book, Van Worst g "Issues of
Iife' is another Of the popular books
which is out continually NThe Rus
sian Advance,N by Beveridge attributes
its tremendous popularity to the Japan
ese-Russian war, and it's pages show
that they are being turned continually
The library opens; at 1890, half ar
hour earlier than other branch libraries
sen has an assistant-Adolf Brosius-
one hour each evening, and the two
busiest hours Saturday afternoons: The
library rooms are comfortably heated
well-ventilated and brilliantly lighted
at all times of the day and evening
The handsome furnishings Of mahogany
and fixtures Of brass add to the sur
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. O. s. MacIntire has returned from Hay
Mr and Mrs Morton of St. Paul have taken
possession Of their new home. 2111 Common
Mrs: A.. ]. Reeves and son oswin. Mrs. F. W.
and Miss Emily Clark of South St. Paul. 20 to
st. Louis together tomorrow.
Mrs G. S. Williams entertained at quilt
ing party Friday afternoon. E.,
The Ladies' Reading circle met Monday after
noon at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Balcome. 3
ed tSa 2f
ing Monday afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs; Henry Hunter. g. r,oo,a,
church held special meeting Mondax afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HILL 2.
y The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregations!
Mrs. Charles Joerns. -.h>..
Mrs. Henry Baker is spending the week at
MI. and and Mrs. G. P. Gibson of Langford Park
entertained at reception Saturday evening in
honor of the twenty fifth anniversary Of their
the Misses Gibson and Miss Florence Conley, of
Minneapolis assisted. The rooms were dec
grated with red and white roses and carnations. s1
Saltwater and Duluth. besides the twin city
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson We're married at
The st. Anthony Park Woman's association
will give its annual reception Oct 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. McGill Of scudder
avenue. The first meeting of the history di'
home of Professor and Mrs. T. L. Hacker =
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman are at St. Louis and
later will attena family reunion in Illinois
ternoon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs: Dunn.
Mrs. George McCannon is in Chicago fol
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gruenhagen leave soor
MI. and Mrs. Arthur stobbart expect to leave
and their daughters have spent the summer will
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cudworth. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07

s. q s--- Is - + 3 3 Rs e Is o.
roundings, and are greatly appreciated
by the readers. OF late several fine
literary works have been added to the
bookshelves, already containing over
man and Scandinavian languages. They
are Stoddard Is Lectures, - "The
World 8 Best Essays" in ten volumes
by Dayid J. Brewer, and Charles, Dud-
ley Warner g "HA Library of the
World IS Best Literature,o in forty-fve
volumes. Daily papers from the local
and out-of-town presses are also found
in the general readingroom. The lee
ture room is unusually. well adapted for
lecture and club meetings. It is hand
somely furnished in oak, has a small
platform, dressingroom, and seating
capacity Of over one hundred. The Pills
bury library is. more appreciated day
East Side finds it a cause for great
gratitude to the late Governor Pills
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07
East Side Notes

:. Now for speed, get horse from the East
Side livery stable.
Roses drugstore will treat all who have not
tried his liquozone. -
Where can I find nice spring chicken? At
Pa1mer's meatmarket.
. See Hutchins Brothers ad. Try them, and
then you will believe it.
Flowers are still in bloom on Central avenue.
See Tom Lynes, the florist
, Chute Brothers are always on hand with the
very choicest piece of land.
Mrs. ]. K. Birks of Montreal, Que, is visit
Ing her cousins. the Messrs Spear.
When ordering your Sunday dinner don't for
get to have some Of Ives ice cream.
I Cole does good printing-as black as COAL
See him at room 6, Central avenue.
|, Do you want home? See P. D. Mcmillan
Co.. They will make happy home for you.
YOU can buy meats cheaper at the University
meatmarket than any other place in the city.
No typhoid fever if you drink water from the
East Side Water company. 1t makes you healthy
and strong. :
Senator and Mrs. $. T.. Smith Of Mayville:
next week. s5>>% ~;
At Hughes. the Central avenue druggist, they
are cutting prices almost in half, without she'd
/ NJ p Anderson of .waconia is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar E. Larson at their home, 1906
Monroe street.
Always, be on time. Buy watch at Munns
& Pamerleau and examine their handsome arti-
| cles for presents. @% -
| Save while you are young and you will notd die
poor. The st. Anthony Falls bank can be trusted
with your savings m 49,. .-
! Mrs. E. NJ. Grinsel1, Oil Twenty seventh ave-
nue. NE, left this week for Columbus, Ohio, and
other eastern cities.
| Boyson, the Central avenue wall paper man
shows everything in the line of artistic an6
| up to-date> wall papers.
Glessner & Washburn, furniture dealers, will
treat you to the best and at lowest prices al
their Central avenue store. ~-, y
| -~ At Meneilley's,~ Fourteenth avenue Sc
| everything Is very fresh and green; not the men
but the goods and vegetables. a-s
/ Mrs. R. ! H.. Smear. of 1901 Twenty fourth
Favenue NE is entertaining her sister, Mrs. e
A. Gilbert Of Jamestown, N. D.
When winter is at hand you want warm ani
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07

for election, as he did in the campaign
for the nomination, has already re-
opened the Jones campaign committee
rooms on the second floor of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce building W.
committee and neighbor and warm
personal friend Of Mr.. Jones, will be
again associated with Mr." Geesaman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07
WORKING FOR THE WARD
Swedish-American Political Club Is a
:~| Non-Partizan Organization.

=. The Swedish-American Political club
WaS Ward 'e The cub is n nonpartzan cI and
will stand for those things which are
of most benefit to the ward, regardless
of party lines Such candidates will
be Endorsed by the club for election as
are believed by the club members to
be the best men for advancement of
the ward IS interests if elected. All
voters Of all parties in the thirteenth
ward are eligible to club membership.
The club meets regularly at the resi-
dence of Charles Ingleson, 36l9 Har-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07

Democrats claim they will surprise
the public with their VOTE Repub-
licans have been alleging that because
of their light vote at the primaries,
there would be few democrats in the
general election. The democrats reply
that at the primaries hundreds of dem
ocrats voted for certain republicans.
DR.. A. A. Ames was one so favored.
In so voting, they became classed as
republicans. At the general election,
it is declared, they will vote the straight
democratic ticket. @&% - .~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07
POLITICS
REGISTER OR LOSE VOTE
COUNTY COMMITTEES WILL BEND
EVERY EFFORT TO GETTING
OUT A FULL VOTE.

The republican county committee
will make great effort to bring out
the vote election day. Polling lists are
being gone over with care, and every
republican not already registered is to
be shown his duty.
With this in view, the committee is
of voters the fact that Oct. "a and
Oct 20 are registration days, and those
whose names are not now on the poll
books must then register or lose their
votes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07
GIRLING SAYS "NAY'
He Says the Aggregate of Assessments
" Is Lower.

| Is Lower.
Thomas Girling, chairman of the re-
publican county committee, this morn
ing gave out theafollowing statement to
Il h our a l: s.
'tThis committee is not a Dunn com
mittee; it is not Jones committee, nor
Fletcher committee. It is a republi-
can committee for the interests of the
whole republican party, from top to bot
tom. When the nominations were made,
the committee started out to elect those
nominees-andw we re going to do it. .s
"I have been a member of the Hen.
nepin county republican committee for
the past fourteen years. / believe this
year we have one of the best commit
tees we have ever had and all have the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07
RESTING BEFORE CAMPAIGN
D. P. Jones Seeks Quiet at the ST
Louis EXPOSITION.

D. P. Jones, republican nominee for
mayor, has gone to st. Louis for few
days. rest from politics. Mrs. Jones
accompanied him. He will return ear
ly next week and will at once begin
active work. - -" ~. ." ..
A. M. Geesaman, who has undertaken
to represent Mr.. Jones in his campaign
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07

nee for city controller; J. X. Gilmore
and J. H. Adams, would-be legislators;
Peter Nelson and George W. ,Rentz,
nominees for county commissioner; !
Louis Engwall and w. J. Rohr, candi-
fifth wards,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07
WILL DEMONSTRATE
Three Big Rallies Are Planned for This
Evening. II

Democracy will let loose Friday even
ing with three big rallies. One will be
in the fifth ward, at $40 Seventh street
S; second in the fourth ward, at SO
Western avenue, and a third in the sew
enth ward at the seventh ward demo-
era tic wigwam. The speakers will in
clude NJ. G. Brady, candidate for county
attorney; G. H. Kohler, candidate for
congress; J. c.: Haynes, asking re:elec-
tion as as-mayor; G. A. Proctor, candidate
for county: auditor; F. N. Stacy: nomi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07

comfortable clothes. Make your selections at
], NJ. Armstrong; They always please. r.
When the days are cold and dreary, send for
the Swain Transfer and Fuel company to furnish
you coal or to move you to where it's warm.
We offer everything in the line of wall papers
with confederation to eyerybody's purse and
fancy. Fred p. Reeves, 40S Central avenue.
father, lis good business EDUCATION and
then he sent his children to the Minneapolis
Business College.
Miss Blanche Heslop of Gebo. Mont: Miss
Enger of Hendrim, Mimi: Elmer Ellington of
Crookston, Mimi; Frank Molumby Of Madison,
s. D.: Owen H. Jones Of Blue Earth, MINI.
August Zenk Of Augusta. Wis., and Arthur
Wilen of New Richmond. Wis, are among the
out town students who entered the Minneap-
oils Business College last week Is - "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-07

riet avenue s, every Monday evening
at 8 O'Clock. The organization intends
in the near future to rent permanent
club quarters.