The Republican Sweeps Ticket With One District Loss
Election results show the Republican ticket winning all seats except the first district supervisor, where Democrat J. J. Klopp defeated Republican nominee J. S. Mitchell. Other victors included E. Robinson for county treasurer, W. M. Pullen for sheriff, Maria Pingrey for superintendent, J. B. Caliwell for coroner, and Birney and Mitchell winning in supervisors’ districts two and three respectively. The vote proceeded quietly and satisfactorily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supervisor
E. Robinson County
Peterson Sherriff
W. M. Pullen
Maria
Pingrey
J.B. Caliwell
Birney
Mitchell
Hanson
Repubican
J. 8
J. J. Klopp
A Republican Day and Big Unins for Republicans
A Republican day report notes Cummins winning a large plurality of about 74,000 and Republicans gaining about eight legislature seats while overall turnout was light. Seth Low won in New York by about 10,000 over Tammany, marking the first anti-democrat victory in years. A curious sickness tied to eating fresh oysters from nearby hemp fields is reported by Upper Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faendays Kleekom
Town
Cummins
Atiesan
New York
Seth Low
Tammany
Des Moines
Deancroft
Hemnery
Election results and local notices in Estherville area
J S Mitchell elected supervisor in Estherville district and E Hansen in Jack Creek High Lake Twelve Mile Lake area. Local letters to Salt Creek Iowa. Humor and social notes on prosperity, divorce grounds, and a Chicago ruling affecting a state warden. Reports include fish stocking limits, treasurer Gilbertson proposing interest on state deposits, editor Sam Henry criticism, and farm yields in Kaymet county with apple and local business notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Mitchell
Estherville
E. Hansen
Jack Creek
High Lake
Twelve Mile Lake
Local notes and ventures from Estherville Inland
A collage of town items: Shepardson’s farm sale eyed a move to Oregon and Spirit Lute plans a new IM ft hotel with 51 rooms. Brown & Crowell launch People’s Bank in Monterey with 10,000 capital. Christopher sells 16 acres in Martinson. Chad Martinsen to move in spring. Montgomer y and Baird, Estherville travelers, drown duck hunting in Clear Lake. bodies found later. Norby’s wild eagle capture in northwestern Iowa marks a first. Scout promotes a University preparatory school with shorthand, typing, bookkeeping. Daughters of the American Revolution conference adjourns. state secretaries named. local regents appointed. High school football travels to Spencer. first game mixed start, then strong play. next match at Estherville versus Algona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spirit Lute
The
Beacon
Brown & Crowell
Monterey
Minnesota
the People's Bank
A. Christopher
Hollow Martinsen
Greattinger
Chad Martinsen
A. EF. Lough
Estherville
Geo. L. Montgomery
Baird
Clear Lake
Chas, Norby
Superior
Iowa
Spencer
Algona
Abe Lewin
de Follayns
Verge Houswell
Amo Ber
Walter Robbo
Matt Carvell
Rvbh Waekle
Frank Dunham
Quarber
Biek iGeo
Osthorpe
Bieke Marl Peterson. Co
Crowley
Died of typhoid in Estherville Mrs Lorena Quinn
Mrs Lorena Quinn known as a Marmet county schoolteacher died Wednesday evening in Estherville after typhoid fever. She married William Quinn in 1898 and lived in New Ulm before returning to Estherville last spring to run a restaurant. Services will be private and burial in Oak Hill cemetery. A public correction notices exonerate G Sando from a prior defamatory claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War
Oninn Deng
Wm. Quinn
Quinn
Lorena, Angel
Marmet
Wim. Quinn
New Uhn
Estherville
Oak Tith
How a Claim Paid and a Royalty Scam Unfolds
An Alaska miner explains a scheme seen in the Daw son district where a claimant pays a ten percent royalty on a dry claim for a year. The receipt lists the claim details, attracting an English buyer who purchases the unworked claim for 150000 dollars after inspecting the royalty receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Washington Star
Dawson
Mary
Mr. Blank
No cabbage leaf cigars in honest trade talk
A Chicago dealer notes that cabbage leaves are wrongly believed to be used in many cigars. He cites jokes in papers and argues real cigars use tobacco leaves or gentler Mullen leaves, not cabbage, which smells foul when burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tribune
Various 19th Century Figures Mentioned in Brief Notes
A compact update lists diverse figures and events: Mrs. Isabella Toothaker of Argen tine Kan. writes poetry. Rainey Day runs a livery stable in an Iowa town. Brand New is among Washington county’s oldest men. D M Tahori, defender of Dreyfus, due in February for a New York bar visit. Mme Laberi to visit Nova Scotia. Frank Edwin Elwell’s bust of Vice President Hobart placed in a Senate chamber niche, rivaling Levi P Morton. Andrew C. McKenzie travels to Ecuador at the helm of a presidential-backed expedition to study lesser known areas. Chinese officials return to Beijing, including Prince Ti, head of the grand council, who fled court and hid in an ancestral cemetery. The French occupied and looted the Duke of Alva’s palace after his death. the late nobleman held 25 titles but lacked power and wealth in Spanish affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella Toothaker
Argentine
Kan
Rainey Day
Iowa
Brand New
Washington County
Senate Chamber
Capitol
Levi P. Morton
Andrew C. McKenzie
Boston
Ecuador
Peking
Prince Ti
Duke of
Alva
New York City
Abroad notes on population and resources from historic world view
The column highlights Bolivia's rich silver mines, Cape export limits of ostrich feathers, Japan as a large island nation, and liberal labor laws. It also details Tara hill farm sale with historic Irish landmarks, Dane recollections with King Christian influence, Argentina's mixed nationalities, and Italian and Portuguese labor presence. It notes Persian silk pricing and low weaver wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Cape
Great Britain
Nippon
Japan
Tara’s Hill
Tara
Erin
Christian
Argentina
Italy
Miscellany items on lamps, wheat ports and world notes
A collection of brief notes reports varied facts from a 90 candle power lamp consuming 3050 grains per hour to Quebec’s hopes for a major wheat export port. Mentions include animals with large eyes, a vast US land grant to Union Pacific in 1869, a Seattle cemetery memorial for a horse, Klondike miners near the Dome, societal shifts from railroads and ships, and global population densities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
United States
Union Pacific Railway
Hionable
Seattle
Wash
Dawson
Russia
China
Belgium
Global Mining and Rail Projects Highlight 19th Century Expansion
The passage notes Greenwich and Leyden observatories as early European centers, the Rothschilds buying a major Mexican copper mine for $2,000,000 employing 27,000, a California oil cartel with $75,000,000 capital modeled after Standard Oil, and Kern river district output valued at $30,000,000. It also mentions Soudan desert railways 576 miles long, Nubian desert lines 230 miles, two weekly fast trains, water-tank car hauls, desert storms wearing machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich Observatory
Paris
Leyden Observatory
Europe
Mexico
California
Standard Oil Company
Kern River
Soudan
Nubian
Church and Society notices and events listed
Church of Christ Rev Austin presents subject The Pall and Reinstatement of Peter in the morning and The Vive Kingdom with church illustrations in the evening. Presbyterian Woman’s Society to entertain Friday November 5 at Morrison home. Social to include instrumental and vocal music recitations and updates. Saturday evening McLeod’s hosts Perking in opera house. Senta tickets on Klopp’s Thursday morning. Merchandise sales and discounts from Local retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Christ
Austin
Peter
Presbyterian Church
Mesdames Morrison, Carberry
Flange
Morrison
Tie Sogial
McLeods
Eiverybody
Si Perking
Opera House
Senta
Klopp
MeLead
At Church Presbyterian
Fragmentary note on local goods and shop listing
Kiindly Wood records slabs sawed two inches long dry and barky wood. Also mentions fine prades of lard and soft coal on track near H. N. lkoupe at street by the lowa house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. N
Witth Atreet
Lowa House
Neighborhood Gossip and Local Notices Parade
The column relays scattered items from Dullivex containing a Ladies’ Aid fair at Woodsmen ball with a supper, a speech by Senator Hubbard, and various residents’ moves. It notes a resignation, a Spirit Lake job change, a family visit, a partially completed barn, a drunken incident rumor, and a push for a 1902 newspaper subscription offer from Des Moines Capital with bargain pricing and gift ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
He Ladies’ Aid Society of
Dullivex
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Republican
Jenkins & Nighols
Salt Creek
Humboldt
Rockford
Gilbertson
Audubon Republican
Sam Henry
Coon Rapids Enterprise
Man
Sam
Kaymet
Aspan
M. & St. le Crack
Adams & S'Pover
Louis& D. Knowlton
Armstrong
Denmark
Ellsworth
Rustherville
Shay
Lincoln
D. Shepardson
Olus Gates
Oregon
B. IM
Scots
Waterloo
EL. Johnson
Tort Dodge
I. BP. Dolliver
Bima G. Allen
Thos. B. Cooke
Mary Stoddard Johnson
Fairfield
I. BP. Clarke
Mason City
Lilly Markley
Siondo
Wallingford
Kg. Sando
A. In. Larson
Reagan
Dolliver
Tussa
BAO. R
Reereman
Richtmyer & Abernathy Millinery
D W. Lough & Son
Kiopp
J. J. Miller
Oransky, Mendelson & Co
Lagriniovnd
PINE
Church and Society
Rientmyer & Aberurthy
Sep Lok
Seunatur Blubbard
CL Misseth
A. M. Dohnson
Spirit Lake
Mrs. Bickle
St. A. Hinioon
DES Moines Daily Capital
Great Daily
Devender
Towinjato
Wen
Associated Press
Uey
West Press
Towi
Duthy
Vais
LLANE
RPE
Ubcember
Water Christians
Congress
Mr. Landmark
South
Dakotat
Conred
Dutias Olson
South Dakota
Fortier
Qatar
Minnie Karla Vistrud
Olson
M. W. A. Hall Outuber & Superior
Gstherville
S. M. Scott
Lincoln Street
Crone
Wiebtbiger
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!