davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
MONTANA IN THE
G, o.. COLUMN 0 |.
Clean Sweep Made-A Republican
Will Succeed Clark in =
the Senate. !
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 1.-The repub-
icans made a clean sweep in yester-
days election, not only electing their
nominees for congress and associate
justice, but a large working majority
republican successor to Senator W. A.
Clark. The figures are far from CON-
plete and will probably not be avail
able for another twenty-four hours, but
as to the general results there can be
no doubt.
David E. Brown, chairman of tho
democratic state central committee. ad-
mits the above results, but declares
that the republican majority in the leg
islature will be small On the other
hand, Chairman Fletcher Maddox of
the republican committee claims the
legislature by from fifteen to thirty on
Joint ballot.
Charles N. Pray (rep.), for congress,
will have a plurality over T. j. Walsh
(dem.), of about $500, while Henry
G.. Smith (rep.), for associate justice,
will defeat his democratic opponent, J.
B. McClernan, by upwards Of 1000.
In Lewis and Clark county the re-
publicans elected every nominee on
their ticket for the first time since
1884. This includes seven members Of
the legislature.
In Silver Bow county the republic
cans have elected sheriff and probably
three members Of the legislature, the
democrats capturing ten.
Cascade county went republican The
democrats carried Broadwater and Ra-
velli counties by good majorities and
it seems that Jefferson will also 90
democratic. The entire eastern and
northern portions of. the state went re-
publican by good margin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
:. SUNDAY ALWAYS
Day Of Rest az and Splitting Head
ache.

Many persons dread to see Sunday
come round. But it s fine day if used
right.
, A Washington man recently looked
into the matter and found why he had
such mean time Of it Sundays-and
other days, too.
Sup to about ten months ago I was
afflicted with severe headaches, two or
three times week and always on Sum
days;
thing that dreaded to see Sunday
come. At first I ascribed the Sunday
headaches to the fact that I did not
rise as early as on other days. In or
der to test it I began to rise just as
early Sundays but the headaches seem.
ingly got worse.
At last [ concluded that coffee, Of
which was very fond, and used partic.
ularly on Sunday, was the direct cause
of my trouble. I stopped at once and
commenced Postum, since which time
the headaches have. not only entirely
disappeared, but I feel better in many
other ways.
nI would not now go back to coffee
under any circumstances. At first
neither I nor my family liked the taste
of Postum, because, as I afterwards
learned we did not make it right.
In recommending Postum to
friends, we always try to impress on
them the necessity of thoroly boiling
it, according to directions on pack
age. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich Read the little
book, The Road to Wellyille,n IN
packages. Be" There s reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.-Chair-
man Cashel and the other attaches of
the democratic state committee are iu-
bilant today. Chairman Cashel claims
that Burke has been elected governor
by 10000 and that Judge Fisk is
elected to the supreme bench by at
least 10000 with Williams for Heuten-
ant governor, Berg for secretary of
state, Hegge for treasurer, and Terry
McCosker for railroad commissioner,
elected by smaller majorities. The
chairman feels confident that complete
returns will show that all other state
candidates have been elected.
The lawyers committee in charge of
the candidacy of Judge Fisk is receiv-
ing more encouraging reports even than
those which reach the democratic head
quarters, and his majority may be much
larger.
It is understood that Chairman Han
ma Of the state republican committee
still claims the election of Sarles and
Knauf. The claims are not believed
hire to be based on anything strong
er than hopes. Grand Forks county
gave Burke and Fisk big lead, and
most of the state ticket has gone along
with them. The candidates carry every
precinct in the city by nearly 2 to l.
Winship's Herald today says that the
election Of Burke and Fisk is Just
rebuke to the political bosses and that
1t is victory for the common people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Minnesota republicans were almost
submerged yesterday by johnson
The popular democratic governor was
elected by a great popular majority,
tribute to his winning personality and
his clean administration of the gov
ernor's office. -.., 1T. =. :. - r.,
The republican vote stunned all
over the: state, and the other candi-
dates on the republican state ticket
will be elected by much reduced plur-
alltles. The vote on lieutenant gov
ernor promises to be closest. Eber-
hart, republican, has carried Hennepin
by not more than $500. The repub-
llcans close one congressman, McCleary.
and the vote runs low everywhere. It
is plain that the democrats did not
know how strong they are.
f. johnson g plurality is going to ex-
coed the widest dreams Of his friends.
Out of a total vote much lighter than
gains. carries all but half dozen
counties, and seems likely to get as
high as $4,000 plurality.
fifty-one counties heard from at
noon gave Sohnson 42,647 plurality.
They gave him about 10000 two years
ago. The, other 80 counties gave Dunn
1878 plurality, and at the same rate
Of gain for johnson. they will give
him $1,000 OR 10000 more. =,
: Sixty counties. gave johnson 53,372.
The democratic committee has returns
from all but three or four counties,
showing the following result by con
gressional Districts: z-.,:&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
THE RISE OF THE PIONEERS
Newton Dent in: Munsey g.


Every leader ,rose from the ranks. Of
first railway over the Rockies, Hunting
ton and Hopkins had sold pickaxes,
Croker red shirts, and Stanford -four
and tobacco. John W. Mackay, one Of
the greatest of civilization builders in
both east and west, was g plaster. His
three partners, Fair, Flood and O'Brien,
were shirt-sleeve pioneers. D. 0. Mills,
owner OF skyscrapers, steel mills and
hotels, paid rent for shanty. James
Z: Keene, master Of the Wall street
game, was San Francisco proleta-
rian. Sharon, Hearst, Tevis and Hag-
gin, rich afterward as Roman emperors,
seekers. Lucky, Baldwin KEPT a
livery stable. Lux and Baron, the
ranch kings, were butcher boys. SEN
ator Perkins was q sailor. Irving M.
Scott. builder Of the Oregon, had been
q helper in a Baltimore foundry.
A,dolph sutro, the Aston Of San Fran
cisco, had been highly educated in
him first he was a peddler.
Some Of these men, Of course, Stun
bled into treasure holes; others became
gold kings by sheer brain power and
perseverance. It was half q lottery
and half a race. There are few Of the
famous mines that have no glamor Of
romance and adventure about their his
tory. How John Selkirk sold the rich
est mine for $50 to James g. Fair; how
even that sastute miner believed it to
be worthless, and reaold it to Lane and
Alyinza Hayward for $4,000, and how
spiritualism, CROPPED IN the rejected
mine until they found 100000. Such
is the story Of the Utica. And there
rae many such stories, waiting for the
great writer who shall some day come
and q. !, ilmm.ertalize them in an Odyssey Of
the Pacific. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
WHAT, VOTERS DID
WITH THE 4 | BALLOT / l |.
Summary Of the Election Turnout
the Nation Many Sur
/ prices.

B. KansasColo Harris, the "orig-
inal long-distance candidate, = who d.
rected the campaign for the most part
from his desk in the Union stock
yards in Chicago, appears to have been
elected over Governor Hoch by a small
plurality.
Colorado Patterson's candi-
date, Alva Adams, defeated and Chan
celi @ i Buchtel (rep.) elected by small
Ohio.A1ice and ttNic'' Longworth
turn to congress; rest Of ticket 4 safely
republican.
neutrality-suspicious. Lands loses
out to e.. w. Rausch; rest Of ticket
probably republican.
Observation-Disclosures win sweep
btah-state republican ticket elected
by safe pluralities.
!. Missouri Result in doubt; both
sides claiming victory; it is definitely
known that the democrats have elected
three congressman and the republicans
two.
California - Unusually close contest
and result in doubt.
Pennsylvania-Sen Penrose, reg
ular organization, carried Philadelphia
by 10000 for Stuart, and the state
By over 100000 over the fusionist re-
formers
No Joint statehood-Arizona voted
against the proposition to ], while
New Mexico cast 5000 majority in ia
vor Of it. ~. A
Vote in Illinois is smallest in four
teen years, and yet the republicans
have the biggest off-year plurality Of
twelve years. .'-' .
Echoes Of Meat Legislation-Con-
gresham J: w. Wadsworth Of New
York, who fought Roosevelt packing
house inspection bill, was slaughtered
by the farmers of his district. Upton
Sinclair's congressional aspirations
were slaughtered in New Jersey.
Babcock Beaten-The La Toilette
people in Wisconsin finally got Con-
gresham j. w. Babcock s scalp. They
have been after it for years. =
Gompers' Campaign Futile-So far
as the returns show, Samuel Gompers
congressional campaign has no effect.
Speaker Cannon is returned with his
usual 10000 plurality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
November 4, 1906.
JOHNSON BURIES COLE
] fE'' UNDER &C, 600 LEAD
Enormous and Astonishing Landslide for the Governor
Who Carries All but Half Dozen Counties.
s8.s Legislative Surprises.


man they wished to honor, unparalleled in the
history OF the state.
It is no disgrace to be defeated by man Of
Governor Johnson's caliber and II there must be
Johnson to any other man In the state He is a
man know well, respect and admire, and has
WeH earned reelection. and congratulate him
most heartily on his victory.
l. While defeat is always unpleasant we feel
that we have nothing to regret apologize for
IN the conduct Of the campaign We have re-
sorted to no unfair tactics and have done no
work OF a doubtful kind, and can say the
! same Of the democratic state central committee.
Our relations have been most cordial, and
think that each and every member of both
| mittee, especial credit is due to Senator Thomp-
son, Mr.. Dawson and W. n. Salmon. We
have had an able corps of assistants, every thing
has been pleasant and harmonious and we look
forward to great republican victory two years
from now. r.----
I cannot attribute the defeat of the republican
candidate for governor to any want Of loyalty
! on the part Of his associates on the ticket, or
lack of earnest and hearty support by party
leaders. They have done everything that man
could do in honor to secure party victory, and
| I now express my appreciation Of the services
they have, rendered. The same thing is true Of
| the republican press of the state. No man could
! have. received more earnest support than - L.
Cole, and that it has been ineffective is fault
| of the newspaper men. While am speaking OF
| this wish to mention in special manner our
own press bureau. 1t was, in my opinion and
| in the opinion Of everyone familiar with the
work, the best the party has ever had. and
while great credit should be given to all the
writers, namely, Mr.. Lawson, Mr. Hall, Mr..
Schurman and Mr.. Kirkland, the good work Of
the press bureau is largely due to John Lawson
who organized and supervised it.
However, this is not republican year and
nothing that could have been done would have
| changed the results. We are beaten, and that
/ is all there is to 1t. We submit cheerfully tc
the will of the majority. confident that, althe
we could not land the of choice in the
governors chair, the people Of the state hove
put gentleman there who will represent Min
nesota on all occasions with dignity and honor
| In other words, the democratic committee
claim, che has made good.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
ST. PETER ELATED
Governor Johnson's Home Town En-
thusiastic over Election Results.
special to The journal.

LuuSldSG1C WEI [AoCtAUH 6SSu4VS.
Special to The journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Enthusi-
,asm over the election of Governor John
son was unrestrained in st. Peter. His
home city was beside itself with joy
over the glad tidings, and when the
returns began to Indicate that an ava
lanche was sweeping him back into
office his townsmen did not attempt to
confne their glee: Until long after
midnight crowds thronged the down
town streets and refused to be driven
indoors by g drenehing rain. With each
jump Of the plurality there was a
newer and wilder demonstration. When
it had reached 50,000,2 special illumin-
ations were turned on. In the early
hours of the morning, a party. Of John
son admirers secured ammunition and
began firing a cannon. It's detonations
awakened every one in the city and the
cannonade was kept up until a recoiI
shattered the; tail of the piece and it
went out Of commission.
st. Peter has elected four governors,
but it never witnessed a demonstration
that compared with the one Of last
night. Preparations have already been
begun for a ratification. Officers Of
j the Commercial club will have charge
and it will be held sometime next week.
Nicollet county remained loyal to. it's
| favorite son. His vote in his home
town was as large as two years ago,
and his plurality in the country com,
pared with the total vote cast was
greater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA
NOIV1f1 DzAhOTA
Returns on Governor and Judge
Legislators Elected, 49, !,

Specials to The Journal. 4fs.l = J. - ! =
on Valley City. n p. Nov. Thirty three pre-
3 majority Of se1 and Fisk a majority Of yea
Senators X. s. Ramsett, thirty-eight6 district
rep.). Representatives. Martin Thoreson. thir
ty-sighth district (rep:); D. R. Jones, thirty
(rep.). ISL :
Mandan, N. D.; Nov. 7.-rourteen precincts
{, majority Of sol, and Knauf majority Of
295. Elected to the legislature are: Senator.
f. +; Lentz lreR:l; representatives., William Mar
LII In trep.l, VIM. simpson (rep:), j. E. Camp
Bottineau, n. D., Nov. Twenty pre-
e G IN Bottineau county out Of ffty-one give
1872. Elected to the legislature are: sensto r.
freeman ssnsna. lrep.,; 2; l. Garden trep.5. l''n'
ensts In p Nov
Burke a majority Of Sol and risk ma,o Stty
Of 3se. Elected to the legislature are: Senator.
p M rnsee ldep W.
molly tden.) o. G. Grant (rep.), A. D. Hansen
(dem.), Tobias Hagen (dem.)
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.--Incomplete re-
tority Of 1,2oG and Fisk majority Of 800.
Elected to the legislature are: Senator, James
Turner (dem.); representatives, ]. N. Ander-
son (dem.l, George Hallock (dem.), T. E. Tafte
rep:), Ed Church (rep.), Thomas 81. Pugh (rep. J,
J. a. sorley (rep.). Anne Haugen (rep.), william
Dean (rep.). n So 49,
cooperstown, N. D., NoY. 7.-Fourteen pre-
cincts In Griggs county out of twenty-one give
Burke q majority Of 3s4 and Fisk majority OF
8o5. D. D. Washburn (dem.) Is nominated for
senator. VI =
Lisbon, N. D., Nov. Twenty six precincts
in Ransom county out of thirty-on one give Sarles
a majority of 405 and Knauf majority Of Sic.
elected to the legislature are: Senator, ed
Fierce (rep.}; representatives A. e. Jones
lrep.), G. W. Buttz (rep.). s.
'Washburn,ssN. D.. Nov blight precincts in
Mclean county out of forty -fonr give Sarles q
majority OF $40 and Knauf majority Of 252.
Representatives, Henry Mathews !, (rep.l, = John
sehlencker (rep.). Entire republican county tick,
ct elected. I-'s 5.s.gt = t@ 3'5s-s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
SARLES DEFEATED, TOO
Little or No Chance for the Governor
to Pull Thru.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. North Dakota
will have mixed set of state officials.
All republicans on the state ticket
have been electd Kept Govrnor Sarls
and Judge Knauf. The latter is hope
lssly defeated by Fisk Of Grand Forks
and reports at noon indicate there was
little show, of success for Sarles, tho
more complete returns might give him
a fighting chance.
Burke carried all the valley counties
except Cass, also every county in the
northern tier, as we'll as Griggs, Steele,
Barnes, Foster, Wells and Benson.
Sarles carried Cass and all counties
in the southern part of the state ex-
cept Richland, and all west of Fargo
except Barnes, and has fighting show
in three other counties in the central
part-of the state.
The, worst blow received by Sarles
was his bad defeat in his home county,
Trail, and in Ward county, where he
was supposed to be the strongest.
The defeat Of Knauf was predicted
before the election and occasions no
surprise and comparatively little regret,
but Sarles defeat will be a genuine
SURPRISE
Burke, if seated as governor, will be
greatly handicapped by an antagonistic
Legislature in both branches and by the
rest OF the state officials of a different
political complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

General R. g. Shaver. one Of the few sur
viving commanders of the confederate army, Is
practicing law at the age of rs at Mena Ark.
In twenty, years plasterers wages In New
with q reduction in weekly hours from nifty
three to forty -four.
In France the transport trades have the larg-
est number Of unions, but the engineering,
metal mining and textile trades have the larg-
est membership.
william Pinckney whyte. United States sena-
ter from Maryland who recently celebrated his
eighty second birthday, has never been inside
saloon, never smoked and never rode in
cab.
The Amalgamated Copper company alone EN-
ploys about 10000 persons at Butte in addition
to about 1.5o0 at Great Falls, 1000 at Anaconda
and 1000 more at Its coal mines and lumber
camps.
Andrew Carnegie tells story of an old Dunn
friesshire farmer who was the guest Of woman
In that Scottish county. When the tea was
served the hostess observed that his was gone
before she had poured out tea for the other. He
passed his cup up frequently, and at the ninth
cup the hostess. becoming uneasy as to the
supply on hand, yentured to ask: How many
cups Of tea do you take John =, .'How mony do
ye gier asked John, wsrily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
BABCOCK BEATEN
In. BADGER STATE
Davidson Stays In by at Least
eo,ooo-McG Govern. Triumphs
T: in Milwaukee. IL

Milwaukee, Nov. IA gain Of one
congressman by the, democrats is the
only change in the political complexion
OF Wisconsin over two years ago as
shown by the returns from yesterday g
election. This change is the defeat Of
Congressman Joseph W. Babcock in the
third district by James w. Murphy, by
plurality of several hundred votes.
; 10000 for Davidson.
. The state returns, while far from
being completed, indicate the election
Of Governor James Q. Davidson. re-
60,O0O The democrats. concede his
election by from 10000. to $4,000, and
others say the figures will reach $4,000.
The, legislature is overwhelmingly re-
publican.
The defeat of Congressman Babcock
was due to heavy cutting Of him by
the republicans, as Governor Davidson
ran over 1900 votes ahead of him. La
Toilette adherents made strong cam
paign against Babcock.
McGovern Wins in Milwaukee.
The election of a district attorney in
M milwaukee, county,, which resulted in
the victory, by about 100 votes, Of
republican, attracts more general inter-
est perhaps than any other contest in
the state. McGovern belongs to the
La Toilette. wing and was defeated at
the primaries for the nomination by
Frank x. Boden. - So. '.r:.,l. ="
It was said by McGovern's friends
that his defeat for the nomination was
brought about by. the aid Of democratic
votes and after long consideration he
consented to run as an independent.
Senator La Toilette made four
speeches in McGovern IS behalf and
each Of the four candidates made a
most strenuous campaign. Thiel, the
socialist democrat, was close second.
Boden, the regular republican running
about l,400 behind. The rest of the
republican county ticket was elected.
Negro Elected to Legislature. ~
A peculiar incident of the election
was. thu success Of a colored man,
tucien H. Palmer, who was elected to
the state assembly as a republican over
Thomas F. Ramsey. democrat, in the
sixth district by a plurality of sixty
seven votes. It is said this is the first
instance in Wisconsin that a colored
man has been elected to the legislature
in Wisconsin.
Returned to Congress.
Oshkosh. Wis, Nov. 7.-Davidson. re-
publican, is reelected to congress in the
eighth district by 10000. plurality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
P4 n S. VICTORIES: |.| . !.
PLEASE
Triumph 8 81 Hughes Especial.
y Gratifying - Presidential
:, >>>A.., Chance for, Victor. ; !:
BY w. w. Jermane, Colorado 7uIIdns,s

BY W. Nv. Jermane, Colorado Building,
Washington. D.. c. go. =.
- Washington, Nov. president
Roosevelt stayed up long enoug last
night to make sure that Hughes had
been elected governor of New York
and that. the house Of representatives
in the sixtieth congress would be j re-
publican. +, These were the two. mat
ters in the campaign, in, which he was
most deeply interested.:=. I: /;
The Panama trip&. was purposely
planned to begin THIS week Thursday
In order to. make sure that the presi-
dent might have substantially complete
election returns before going away z
So far as the house of representa-.
tives is concerned, the president had
felt confident. from the beginning of
the campaign. He at no time doubted
that he would have q ma ority in the
next congress to carry out his policies.
As to New York however, he, with
many other men in both parties, felt
very uncertain and the Importance Of
the issues raised by the Hearst candi-
Dizzy caused him to send Secretary Root
to New York to make q campaign
speech whose like had not been heard
in this country FOR more: than gener-
alton. s-.s, = ..a. e ::
There is nothing in the election; re-
suits to cause any changes in the rough
draft Of the message to congress next
month. It will 20 to the printers as
the president finished It last week in
Virginia. u: Ill
. Chance for Presidency. q
p Of the future of g. Hughes 1t is too
early to speak definitely, Everything
will depend on how he acquits himself
as governor. A satisfactory record in
that office will undoubtedly make him
a prominent presidential figure in the
next republican national. convention.
Similarly, Hearst, if elected governor,
would have been large figure in the
next democratic national convention.
Whether yesterdays defeat will
mean the elimination Of Hearst from
the democratic national situation re.
mains to be determined. There is no
Disgusting the fact that in this city,
which is strongly democratic and south
ern in its sympathiese his defeat is
looked upon as blessing.
There were 10000 persons on streets
here until midnight Watching returns
as they were flashed on newspaper bull
letin boards, and out of that large mum
Der Hearst had few followers. The
states Of the old south are naturally
hostile to him and preliminary steps
were taken some time ago to keep him
from getting any delegates from that
section to the national convention two
years hence.