davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

on the ticket and he will carry the
nomination with majority OF nearly
onc-third Of the total vote cast. DR.. A.
A. Ames was cast upon the scrap heap
in most uncomplimentarcy manner
Official returns from sixty-six pre-
cincts show the vote as follows: Haynes,
Il SIG; Williams. 705; Ames, 95.
The friends and supporters of W. II.
( Williams were surprised at the small
showing no succeeded in making. At
no time was he in the running except
4 in a few precincts The Williams or
ganization put up a hard, systematic
campaign and was picked to win by
many of the party wheelhorses. Tho
Haynes faction, however, made up yes
terday for what it had failed to do in
the way of preliminary work and Or
ganization. 1t was plentifully supplied
with munitions of war and was busy
putting it where it would do the most
good. In addition, Haynes had the ac-
tive support Of every democratic alder
man, and with it the help Of the local
organizations.
Tho Haynes has the nomination, he
still has a real fight ahead. There are
active elements in the party that are
preparing to get out and fight him to a
finish, and tho they did not show up
especially strong yesterday, they will
have their influence. One thing is GER
tain. The democracy, or that part of
it voting yesterday, is not for the lid.
Williams took stand on the lid, stat
ing that it was settled, and that no fu-
ture mayor of Minneapolis can rein
state the Sunday saloon.
Another thing that Is evident is the
determined effort on the part Of local
interest to down the municipal owner
ship activity started by the Williams
party. 1t is charged by the Williams
) supporters that a large fund was given
Haynes to be used against municipal
ownership, and that it was used to
swamp Williams for the moral effect
on the municipal ownership believers.
The question is not settled, the mu-
nicipal ownership men say. They will
base their fight on the platform Of the
party as adopted by the recent county
convention. and they treat the spectacle
Of Mr. Haynes on this strong munich
pal ownership platform as a joke. One
thing is certain If the former mayor
1 takes the stump during the campaign
he will be subjected to some hot cross
questioning from some Of his audiences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
MUCH CHEAPER
Grape Nuts Accomplished What Ocean
Travel and Medicine Gould Not.

It not what you eat, but what you
digest that gives strength.
Many man drags around year after
year half dead, because his food is not
digested and he takes first one kind of
medicine and then another without re-
lief-because medicines cannot take the
place Of well digested food, and never
will
Give nature fair chance, as a prom.
inent GermanAmerican Of Chicago did.
and if you re in bad fix from stomach
trouble, read what he says and try
it on.
"About year ago. he writes, IT
was afflicted with stomach trouble
which 50 enfeebled me I had to quit
work. I grew so lean I was merely
skin and bones.
~ had the advice of. six different
doctors and. two college professors.
ach, another advised a. change Of eli
mate, and recommended ocean travel
I decided to follow this last and went
+ abroad for three months.
But my health became worse and
!. worse. The least amount of food
caused me awful pain, and T obtained
relief only by having my stomach
pumped out. .,se-.
"Nothing did me any good. Soon /
could take no 3foQd at all except
strained oatmeal; then#a time came
WI hen I could not even take that. ]
lost courage and prepared myself to
die. At that time my wife brought
me a package of Grape Nuts, but I had
no confidence in anything any longer.
She finally persuaded me to taste 6
s few spoonfuls of the new food and tc
my surprise retained it and had nc
distress. That made me feel fine an6
encouraged to make another trial FOL
life. For several months I ate nothing
else-every day bowl Of Grape Nut!
with cream, and thus i sregained my
health, my old-time weight and am nov
as well as ever. Iseould not live with
out GrapeNuts. Name given b,
A Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason Read the httl
book, "The Road to MELVILLE, il
pkgs.
= ... 5N I Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Closer for ''Mac.'

Later returns received from every
county in second congressional district
reduce McCleary's majority to about
1000. 1t is now conceded that he will
get about this figure and he does not
claim more. Blue Earth county with:
six country precincts lacking gives No
Cleary 1914; Gutterson 1883. Missing
precincts may bring, McCleary's ma
jority to 700 in county. ,McCleary
claims Brown county by 600. These
two counties have saved him from de:
feat, his large majorities there over
coming small majorities against him in
number of western counties. While
democrats of Blue Earth and Brown
county assisted McC},eary, their help
the rest Of the district, who voted NIL
merously for Guttersen. Successful re-
publican candidates for legislature: E.
w. Gates, John T. Lewis, William Nc
Queen for representatives, and General
j. H. Baker, senator. Democrats nomi.
mated S. D. Works senate; H. O.
Thompson, representative.
- Returns to date from the second:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

Long Prairie, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Re-
turns from twenty-six out Of thirty-six
precincts in Todd county give Lind
berg 1908, Buchanan 900. For the
senate, johnson 1928, Murray 558.
Buffalo, Mimi, Sept. .19.--Lindbergh
has carried Wright county for congress
by $50. George c.. Carpenter Of Buff
falo is nominated for the senate. B..
M. 7Nagel of Buffalo has one of the
house nominations. The other is in
doubt. Judge Wooley won in the fight
for judge of probate, and August Huff
ten for register of deeds. a 5;az
Walker, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Nine7 pre-
cincts in Cass county give Buchanan
.448, Lindbergh 100. Buckman,s ma
iority in Cass county will probably be
$50.
Brainerd, Mimi, Sept 9.-Brainerd
city complete gives Buchanan 484 Lind
bergh 4S3, Bouck AL, Snow 385,, Dung
Ala. Eight outside precincts give Buck.
man III, Lindbergh 153, 3Bouck JOG.
Snow 20, Young ll6
St. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 19.--Fourteen
Tout gof forty7eight precincts in, Stearns
fcounty give Buchanan l79 and Lind
bergh 1913. Buchanan will carry the
county by. a small majority. Demo
cratic nominations State senate, forty
seventh district, j. E. G. Robinson:
sffty-fonrth precinct. John J. Ahmanh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
FIGURES ON JUDGESHIP.

In "a election districts, of which so
were city precincts and "a country
towns, for the republican nomination
for county auditor Hugh R. Scott has
5,724 votes to 3,249 for Joseph T. Man
nix. With the same districts reported
Henry G. Hanke had 4,490 votes for
county treasurer and George G. Merrill
NIT that the chances are against his
nomination. 49,.
With eight candidates for register
of deeds, the vote was badly split up,
but in seventy-four election districts
A. W. Skog had as many votes as the
two next highest taken together: Po-
litical students admit that. he is I'M
beatable, in view of the following fig
'ures: A: W. skog, v2,768; William E.
and the five others who also ran.
Fred NJ. Powers and Arthur l.. Jones
ran closely together in the first "a pre-
cincts, but were some distance behind
Sheriff j. w. Dreger, whom they were
trying to beat for nomination. Mr..
Dreger in "a districts has 2,719 votes,
Arthur L. Jones 2,04l and Fred NJ.
Powers 2,O02 with four other candi-
dates hopelessly in the rear. O..
George R. Smith is assured Of the
| nomination as judge of the probate
| COURT At noon he had 3,103 as COM
pared with 1867 for his nearest com
petitor, John A. Dahl.
One of the most surprising Of races
! on the county handicap was that OF
Fran Haycock for county surveyor. He
led w. E. Stoopes from the start ana al
a late hour looked like certainty.
DR.. J. M. Kistler is nominated fol
coroner and Duncan G.. Mackenzie coun
ty superintendent of schools.
It is not easy to tell who will be
nominated as county commissioner from
the second district but the contest lies
between J. W. Williams, who has a
slight lead, and J.. B. Johnson, the pres
ent commissioner. Five. candidates
sought to land in the shoes of Peter
Weingard William M. Knight was fa1
ahead this afternoon and seemed tc
be certain of the nomination..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
representative, William Foreman (rep.);

representative, William Foreman (rep.);
Dave Craft (dem.1.
Albert Lea, MIMI, Sept. l9.-B. N.
Anderson is named FOR the senate. E.
w. Gleason and J. G. johnson for the
house, all pied ged to the reelection Of
Senator Nelson. Most Of the old coun-
ty officers who were candidates for re-
election were def Gated. 49, -
Madison, MINI, Sept. l9-Elias
Rachie was chosen candidate for repre-
sentative without. opposition. O. G.
Dale renonninated for senator by $50
majority over Haugland.
Marshall, Mimi, Sept. l9.-Fifteen
Of thirty precinctssin Lyon county, in
Guiding the cities of Marshall and Ira
cy, give Olson, for district judge, 5S8;
Eckstein, 2S5; Davis, PSF. The re-
naming precincts will increase Olson IS
plurality proportionately. For sena-
tor nearly complete returns give Sew
ard LOO plurality in Lyon county.
Seward claims the district by over 600.
Incomplete returns from the district in
dictate strongly the nomination Of Han
son and Kolhei for representatives.
Eighteen precincts in Lyon county give
| Melby 957, Hanson 1874 and Kolhei, 6l0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
TAFT REACHESCUBA;
TALKS WITH PALMA
United States Governments Rep.
resentatives Now in the
Cuban Capital. / !

Havana. Sept. 19-The American.
cruiser Des Moines, with Secretary Of
War Taft and Assistant Secretary OF
State Bacon on board, entered Havana
Harbor at am. today.
Just before 10 O. clock the entire par
ty landed and proceeded to the palace,
where Minister Morgan presented
Messrs. Taft and Bacon to President
The American representatives re-
NAMED with President Palma for lunch
con. and at late hour were still In
conference What has been accom-
plished has not been ascertained, but
it is not thought that anything more
than plans for an official \ hes scas were
Taft and Bacon has bolstered the hopes
Of the peace-loving for the early res
toration Of quiet in the turbulent re-
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
THE MNICIPAL TICKET
: IT1h NlIN4OIf AL IIO1Ad1
Hubert, Waite, O. L. Smith, Pratt and
Steele Indicated.

Outside Of the mayoralty contest
there was very little doubt as to the
final results for the remainder of the
ticket. The first reports indicated the
direction of the wind, and the succeed
ing. returns only swelled the figures
For city treasurer G. S. Hubert was
an easy winner. Samuel T.. johnson
was strong and in some precincts had
a lead, but in the main Mr.. Hubert
led in all parts of the city, and at an
ear " hour the only point in doubt vas
districts Hubert had 4,2o1 votes to
2,S88 for Johnson. and there was no
reason to suppose that the ratio would
be altered in the other districts:
Dan c. Brown had no opposition for
city controller and took all the votes
that were cast for that office by the
republican electors: His competitor TOR
Stacy, who was the democratic nomi-
nee two years ago. 70
Municipal Bench. -.
The predicted raid on+.Judge E. r.
Waite Of the municipal bench was not
so formidable after all. In the great
majority of the precincts Judge Waite
had substantial lead. Contrary to
the general belief, L. C. Gjertsen was
so far behind that he was easily dis
tanced early in the sprint. At noon
today, with totals from sixty-one dis
tricts, the vote was as follows: Judge
E. T. Waite 800; L. G. Gjertsen 1861
George L. Matchan 1852, W. W. Bard
well 1868.
For special Judge the incumbent, c.
+. L. Smith competitors are so far be-
hind as to be hardly worthy of men-
no RI Tn1 OF
his nearest competitor about, two to one
in all parts of the city. The third en-
try was never in the race, The first
fifty precincts received gave>the results
as follows: G. L. Smith 1902, A. C. Fin.
ney 2,O12, Trafford Jayne S66.
School Director.
It looks as if Robert Pratt and John
! H. Steele have been picked for the
school board. Pratt at least is surely
renominated, being so far ahead of the
nearest rival that there is no probabil
ity that he can be ousted from first
place. There are two to be nominated
and the early returns greatly favor John
H. Steele. Thomas F. Quinby, who is
candidate for denomination, is in
Z bunch with number of other gooo
men, and, altho far from being defeated
the changes are against him.
The Vote at Noon.
At noon today the count in fifty dis
tricts was as follows: Robert Pratt
3,710; John II. Steele, 2,l9s; Franz
Peterson, 1880; T. j. Davis, 1885; 7
F. Quinby, 1865; Emanuel Oberg, 1908
Mrs. Louise Reyes 1902; Theodor
Tennyson, 846.
It was much easier to pick winner
among the candidates for the ibrar
board than for the other boards, as 7
B. Walker and Miss Lettie M Craft
were running far in advance Of tn
others. Mr.. Walkers nomination, a
least, Is assured, while Miss Crafts i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
STEVENS SWEEPS
FOURTH DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL RACE PROVES A
WALKOVER.
Rogers Fails to Develop Strength Any
where His PRIMARY Claims
sey County Contests Hinge on Repub-
. lican Candidates for Auditor and
Legislative Tickets-The Results.

Congressman F. @. Stevens has been
renominated for congress by the repub-
icans of the fourth district in spite
Of determined fight made by E. G..
Rogers and his friends. The returns
received so far from practically all the
st. Paul precincts, from Saltwater and
from Washington and Chisago counties
indicate that Stevens has carried the
district by vote Of at least 2 to l.
More sanguine; Stevens men place the
t E2te at from tG N'o2 81: pa 5sl
precincts gave Stevens 1857 and Rog-
ers 1875 Incomplete returns from
saltwater give Stevens GA and Rogers
237. Washington county gives Stew
ems 1872 and Rogers 979, with ten pre-
cincts to be heard from. Incomplete
returns from two Chisago county pre-
cincts give Stevens a majority Of about
three to one.
Rogers own precinct went to Stevens
260 to Sc. Stevens carried his own pre-
cinct, 249 to %.
i Stevens Is Pleased.
When he found that the vote was
more than two to one in his favor in
the majority of the precincts, Congress-
man Stevens said:
"Naturally I am extremely gratified
at the result of the primaries. 1t is q
great incentive to devote the best Of
ones energies to the public welfare
and that the best reliance in a popular
primary is record Of service for tho
people.
fIt is also a condemnation of the
old-time methods Of campaigning. The
campaign has been a strenuous one and
we have endeavored to so conduct it
that so far as we were concerned the
interests Of the party and Of the pub
lie should not suffer-
Interest in the St. Paul primaries
centered in the republican congressional
fight, the bitterest before the people
Incomplete returns in the other con
tests are sufficient to give the probable
results in the other contests.
According to the noon returns the
nominations will be as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Lindbergh Ahead, but Buchanan
Not Ready to Concede His
f. Defeat. lt
McCLEARY'S LEAD is z7
ALSO GROWING SMALL
Official Count May Be Required
in Sixth-Bede and Stew
's''S's''>'''', ems Easily Win.
PROBABLE CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINEES r.


! First District ames A. Tawney
(rep.), Andrew French (de1n.).
Second District James T. NC
cleary (rep),'s-. w. s. Hammond
(dem.). 80 !. f. Z =. r.. 8;
Third District - 9. r. Davis
(rep.); no democratic candidate.
Fourth District-F. g. Stevens
(rep.), ,Gustave Scholle (dem.).
Fifth District-Frank M. Nye
(rep.), Frank D. Larrabee (dem.).
Sixth District-C. A. .Lindbergh
(rep.), M. G.. Tiff (dem.).
Seventh District-A. j.; Volstead
(rep.) no democratic candidate.
Eighth District-J. Adam Bede
(rep.); no democratic candidate. i
: Ninth District-Halvor Steener-
son (rep.); no democratic candi-
date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

RePub1 Es;ar- y5seventh district. W.
. Litchfeld, Mimi: Sept. l9-Repub-
hcan legislative nominees Senator, J.
w. Wright; representative, A. w. John.
son. Democratic: Senate, G. H. Dart:
representative, Andrew Evanson. s.s'g, :!
Alexandria, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Twenty-
nine precincts in Douglas county give
Lindberg 835, Buchanan 78l, with one
precinct to hear from. The county will
give .Lindberg 80 to IS majority. c.. J.
state senator Landeen, republican
nominee for representative, f. E. 10
beck, prohibition. nominee for repre-
sentative !. : III 4 = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
MADISON MILLIONAIRE
CRUSADE'S FIRST VICTIM
Special to TIE journal.

Special to TIE Journal. : -
Madison, Wis, Sept. 19.-City Attor-
ney Awkward, democratic candidate for
governor, has started a crusadesin Mad
ison against vice.; This afternoon he
had Frank A. Ogden, Madison's multi
millionaire, arrested for renting hotel
for disorderly purposes. -.
Politicians say that politics. is back
of Aylward' Is move, but he is gener-
ally praised here because Of his fearless
attitude in arresting the richest man in
Madison. r, =. -
- Ogden is unique character. He is
bachelor and keeps his business notes
on the back Of envelopes, wears ready
made clothes and eats at a 3-cent res
taurant. Last winter he sprung a SEN
sation by skating in Capitol park. He
owns much property in Chicago and
Superior. H;
Governor Davidson has appointed
David Roberts Of Waukesha state vet
erinarian to succeed his brother the
late DR.. a. D. Roberts, Beloit. n Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
HAYNES Is SATISFIED.

j. c. Haynes, successful candi-
date for democratic nomination for
mayor, today said: ~
1T am satisfied with the results.
I have done nothing to antagonlze
opposing factions in our party, and
therefore see no reason why 1
should not have the united support
Of the democratic party at the gen
! eral election in November -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

School superintendent-JMary E. boisehe. =
ABSTRACT Glerk-T. G. Brunson. 4
Tmdoas Of District Court-No candidates.
Judge of Probate Court-No candidate.
Clerk of Court-George r. O'Reiny:
County Observation-Disclosures No. J., q -
McCarron; District No. 2, in doubt; city dis'
trict Louis Nash, James Tracy, T. ]. OLearys
J. s. Schneider.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

the probable winner for the second
place. ~
The following totals from fifty pre-
cincts will indicate about what the final
results will be: T. B. Walker 1898;
Miss Crafts, 2,7S0; G. l.. Shepard,
2,O8s; Samuel Glading, 1916; G. w.
Somerby, 1,439.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Congressman-Frederick C. Stevens.
Sherif-William a. Gerber.
Auditor-E. G. krahmer.
Treasurer-Jesse Foot.
2 Register Of Deeds-Michael w. Fitzgerald.
County Attorney--Howard Wheeler.
Coroner-Charles T. Miller.
Surveyor. II. Armstrong.
School observation-disclosures Montgomery.
Abstract Clerk-Albert Schuetz.
Judges Of District Court-Hsscal r. Brill,
William L. Kelly.
Judge Of Probate Court-Edmund W. Baz1le.
Clerk Of Court-Matt Jensen.
County Commissioner, District No. flames
Powers. ,,.- &c.,
County Commissioners City District-Louis H.
Peter, Mic Pottgieser s. H. Reeves, George A.
NASH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
LINDBERGH LEADING ''..
Martin Claims Not Less Than 800 Over
Buchanan. -,

st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 19:-Based on
unofficial returns from nearly all coun-
ties in the district, James A. Martin,
jcrity of not less than 500. His estl-
mate by counties is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

ongressman-Gustave Scholle.
Sterilization Mesen.
Auditor-James E. Hurley.
Treasurer-William E. Buschmam.
Register of Deeds--John J. Lane.
County Attorney-Richard D. O'Brien. F.
tCoroner-Arthur w. Miller.
Surveyor-John B. Irvine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
REPRESENTATIVES

REPRESENTATIVE
First Ward-No candidate
Second Ward-P. D. Scannen.
Third Ward-Thomas J. Brady.
Fourth Ward-John D. OBrten.
Fifth Ward-William Brown.
Sixth Ward-J. N. Hawthorne
Seventh Ward-No candidate.
Eighth and Ninth Wards, north OF tracks
|. P. Cummins.
Eighth and Ninth Wards, south OF tracks:
lanes Handlan.
Country District-James q. Burns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

BOX 81, 5DeGfd1l, OhlO..
DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio
Dear Sir --- s-~..-,'- --...-
was a terrible sufferer from pelvic
weakness and had headache conttnu-
ously. I was not able to do my house,
work for myself and husband.
I wrote you and described my condi-
ton nearly as possible. You recon-
mended Peruna. I took four bottles OF
it and was completely cured. I think
Peruna a wonderful medicine and have
recommended it to my friends with the
very best Of results. ~
Esther M. Miner.
Very few Of the great multitude Of
women who have been relieved Of sons
pelvic disease or weakness by Peruna
ever consent to give a testimonial to be
read by the public.
There are, however, a few courageous,
self-sacrifcing women who will for the
sake of their suffering sisters allow
their cures to be published.
Mrs. Miner Is one Of these. In
her gratitude for her restoration to
~ - health she Is willing
GRATEFUL that the women OF
LETTER TO the Whole "orio
DR.. HARTMAN should kno" ~
brought back to health is no small mats
ter Words are inadequate 10 express
complete gratitude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Returns to date from the second:

*Plurality.
Bede has carried the eighth district
by 5000 to 1000. Stevens defeated
Rogers in the fourth by about two to
one. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
SENATORS

Thirty-third District-No candidate.
Th1rty-fourth Disuict-Henry McCon.
Thirty fifth District-John c. Hardy.
Thirty-sixth District-No candidate.
Thirty seyenth District-Pierce Butler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

The jams. Of India. . heterodo1 sect OK
Hindoos. are regarded as the champion fasters
of the world. They fast part of their religion
and among them fasts OF thirty, forty and fifty
days at time are considered nothing out OF
the way, but only ordinary part OF their
vyOrShin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
BEDE HAS BIG LEAD
Will Probably Come Out Of st. Louis
el County with 1000, :, !: I. ~.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 19.-J. Adam
Bede is so certain winner that figures
are no longer of much interest. E. L..
Millar comedies defeat. Bede carried
Duluth by 765, and, the, county by prob
ably 1000. In the 6fbrthy ninth dis
trict P. RIVAL is probably "a winner
for senator, and Joseph Austin, Of CHS
holm and John Saari of Sparta for rep
In the iftieth T.! NJ Pugh gets the
senatorial nomination without much
doubt, with the fight close between R.,
Z. Lewis, Andrew Miller and J. R. Ran
dali for represent ia ii Ves.sssMiller is prob
ably certain, with the fight close be-
tween the other, twost;sIhxth the fifty first
district G. B. Miller and NJ. F. Hugo
win, Duluthians voted for the two Du-
luth men instead of according Two H ar.
bors one, and Lake county people will
have no representative.
Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 49,. Seventeen
Of eighteen precincts in Anoka county
! give Swanson for senator 800, John Goss
500. Representatives White go, Davis
745, Mark 807, Dickey 284, Tornberg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
SENATORS

Thirty-third District-W. w. Dunn.
Thirty fourth District-No candidate.
Thirty fifth District-No candidate.
Thirty sixth Distrct-Edmund s. Durment-
Thirty seventh District-Joseph NJ. Hackney.