if'Ji'^^i/}iiL'fi^r^''y^\'T*^.v"iff!^ HA irci M.i.Hn.. J-l.i5.to-'»^-i-C-a.I y- t The date 'shows when this volume was taken. To renew this book copy the call No. and give to the librarian. ,||!J^2»2 i " HOME USE RULES All Books subject to Recall All borrowers must regis- , _ ter in the library to borrow books for home use. .....,............._.. — - ^ books must be re- turned at end of college """ " year for inspection and repairs. Limited books must be re- turned within the four week limit and not renewed. ■"■" Students must return all books before leaving town. ~ " 0£Scers should arrange for the return of books wanted " during their absence from town. . I Volumes of periodicals •••— '■ and of pamphlets are held in the library as much as 'T~"~ possible. For special pur- poses they are given dut for •'""""•"^' •' •"■ ^ limited time. ..............!s.' o Borrowers should not use their lib^ry privileges for the benefit of other persoi^. Books of special value and gift books, when the giver wishes it, are not allowed to circulate.. Readers are asked to re- port all cases of books marked or mutilated.' Do not deface books by marks and writing. Cornell University Library HA 451.51905 Fifth decennial census of the state of M 3 1924 011 120 361 The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31 92401 1 1 20361 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS State of Minnesota MAJOR AND MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS Taken by Authority of the State, as of June i, 1905 P. E. HANSON, Secretary of State and Superintendent of Census. St. Paul, Minn. McGILL-WARNER COMPANY, 1905 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. State or Minnesota, Dbpabtmbnt of Statej St. Paul, Dee. 31, 1905. . To His Excellency, John A. Johnson, Governor of the State OF Minnesota: Sir: I have the honor to transmit herewith, and through you to the Legislature, the Fifth Decennial Census of the State oi Minnesota. Very respectfully, P. E. Hanson, Secretary of State and 'Superintendent of Census. Fifth Decennial Census. The report of the fifth decennial census of Minnesota, taken as of date June 1, 1905, according to the provisions of chapter 124, general laws of 1905, embraces the population of the state by major and minor civil divisions, sex and color and Ciyiland Spanish-Americai|i war service by counties, and villages and cities of 1,000 inhabitants and over; nativity by civil divisions, parentage by counties; oc- cupation by cities and villages, and counties outside of the same; period of residehce in the state and district where enumerated; also legal voters by counties. » The census act was approved April 7th and became operative immediately after being approved by the governor. Steps were at once taken to organize the census bureau, quarters being secured in the new state capitol upon the adjournment .of the legislature. The, limited time in which to arrange the preliminary work and make provisions for taking the census involved a vast amount of labor. The pol- icy was adopted of conferring and acting in conjunction, with the members of the legislature in the division of the state into enumeration districts, and the endorse- ments of the members of the legislature were relied upon, with those of other citi- zens, in the selection of the enumerators. The senators and representatives proved of great assistance to the census bureau, cheerfully co-opei'ating in'the census work. Their knowledge qf local conditions was many times of great value and saved the bureau much time, labor and expense. Chairmen of county political organizations and men prominent in local affairs were also consulted and their eridorsements requested in securing suitable men to take the census. ' City Supervisors. The state was divided into 1,870 districts. For the cities of St. Paul, Min- neapolis and Duluth and the counties in which they are located local supervisprs were appointed who had personal supervision of the census work in the city and county assigned them, and the thorough manner in which the census work in those cities and counties was looked aifter more than justified the extra expense involved. The work of the census bureau in those cities was supplemented by the public affairs committees of the commercial clubs and other biisiness organizations, and these commercial bodies entered heartily into the work and greatly aided the local supervisors. In St. Paul through the interests and efforts of the public affairs committee the sum of $3,215.95 was raised and paid out in equippmg the office of the local supervisor with an efficient clerical force, special enumerators, etc., while in the city of Minneapolis the public affairs committee of the commercial club raised the sum of 83,469.85 for a similar purpose. The business men of these cities realized that the census bureau would use every endeavor to secure a thorough census, but cpuld not for lack of funds go into the expense of a thorough check of the work of the state enumerators. The proposition to appoint special supervisors for the cities met with a hearty response and secured the confidence of the public- spirited citizens. The press lof the two cities took up the matter of census publicity and aided very largely in securing a reasonably thorough census. In the. city of Duluth, the enumeration not being on so large a scale, there was not the necessity of the expenditure of so much money, and the local supervisor reported that the commercial club of that city expended the sum of $216. The following statements vT ■ Fltra DECENNIAL CENSUS ___^__ show the cost to the state census bureau for supervisors' expenses and also the amoimt appropriated by the commercial bodies: ST. PAUL. Supervisor's salaryand expense account $ 648.33 Appropriated by citizens 3,215 . 95 Total $3,864.28 MINNEAPOLIS. Supervisor's salary and expense account $ 624.75 Appropriated by citizens 3,469.85 Total. $4,094.60 DULUTH. Supervisor's salary_ and expense account $ 637 . 04 Appropriated by citizens 216.00 Total S 853.04 The result of the work of the local supervisors was more than gratifying. When the final returns were made to the state census bureau the count was never questioned or challenged and not an addition or change of any importance was made in the schedules after they were filed. In 1895 portions of St. Paul and Minneapo- lis had to be retaken by special enumerators, and in the city of St. Paul a special citizens' committee was appointed to check in the state census bureau the work . of the state enumerators. Belated Returns. The final returns for the city of St. Paul were delayed several weeks in the taking of the present census owing to very imperfect work in several enumeration districts. There was a request made for a final check with the city directory after the same had been issued and it was deemed just and proper that the check should be granted to avoid any dispute or discredit when the census bureau should an- nounce the official returns. The request could have been denied and the letter of the law lived up to, but the spirit and business intent of the law were considered more within the bounds of equity. The withholding of the final returns until so late a date evoked some criticism, but it was far better to permit the directory check than to face a possible demand for a recount which is so often a very expensive feature of a state or federal census. The office of the St. Paul supervisor was in the state census bureau and was practically a part of said bureau. The schedules were at aU times under the immediate supervision of the census bureau. Enumeration Districts and Field Work. The census is required to be taken in the month of June, only thirty days being allowed for the work, and under favorable conditiotis of weather and physical con- ditions of territory to be canvassed enumerators can very easily complete their work in that time. The enumeration districts for the present census were as a rule small enough to permit of a thorough canvass in a week to ten days, and in cer- tain districts the enumerators did finish their work in less than a week, but the records show that less than 200 enumerators completed their work the first week and less than 700 of the districts were completed in the second week of the canvass. There were a little less than 900 districts, not quite half of all the enumeration districts, completed within the two-weeks' period. This was for work outside of the large cities where there was constant checking of the districts until the last minute. In most counties every township was made an enumeration district and many incorporated villages and small cities were made a district. In unor- ganized territory enumerators were given no more territory than it was thought STATE OF MINNESOTA. they could cover within at least twenty days of active canvass. While the dis- tricting of the state into small districts involved some extra expehse it proved a wise procedure. The month of June was unusually wet and the condition of the roads was very poor, especially so 'in the northern part of the state,i where it was almost impossible for many of the enumerators to proceed with their work and make any headWay at all. Becaiuse of swollen streams, overflowed land and im- passable roads the expense of the enumeration was several thousand dollars more than it would have been had the weather been favorable. Out of the 1,870 dis- tricts there were 471 districts where it was necessary to pay enumerators a per diem compensation, in most cases th^ maximum allowed by law, $3 per day, bemg aUowfed, but even with this compensation it was hard to secure enumerators for many northern districts. In AitTiin county twenty-three out of the twenty-five districts were per diem districts and enumerators were paid by the day. In Becker county fifteen out of the twenty-five; Beltrami county, thirty-one put of thirty- / eight; Carlton county, six out of twelve; Cass county,- seventeen out of nineteen; Crow Wing county, thirty out of thirty-five; Hubbard county, twelve out of six- teen; Itasca county, forty-two out of forty-five; Kittson coi^nty, eighteen out of /twenty-three; Marshall county, thirty-three out of thirty-nine; Norman county, sixteen out of thirty; Pine county, sixteen out of twenty-one; Red Lake county, eighteen out of twenty-three; Roseau county twenty-two out of twenty-five; St. Louis county, (outside city of Duluth) eighteen out pf forty-one; Wilkin county, sixteen out of "twenty-one; Clearwater county,' sixteen out of eighteen districts. In many other counties there were several per diem districts and there were thir- ty-eight combination districts in the state where enumerators were partly paid on a per diem and a per capita basis of settlement. In several old-settled coun- ties where usually the roads and general conditions are good, enumerators were paid by the day and had to be to secure the work. In other places because of road conditions and topography of territory being such as to necessitate extra travel, and expenses incident thereto, enumerators were paid extra. The law permitted the superintendent of census to pay from $2 to $3 per day where conditions were such that a per capita compensation would not be sufficient. In making settlement with per diein enumerators the census bureau endeavored to exercise due jiidgment and cpnsideration, being as liberal as the provisions of the law and governing conditions would permit, but I am frank to admit that the ' census bureau was obliged to make many settlements with enumerators on a basis that the average business man would consider inadequate for services rendered. A very loyal spirit was shown by most o'f the enumerators, and many performed their work more from the standpoint of local pride and a duty to their district , and the state and not for the small compensation they received. , Enumerators' Compensation. The law provided for the payment to enumerators of two cents per name in districts of over 5,000 population; two and a quarter cents per name in districts 500 to 6,000, and two and a, half cents in districts of less than 500. The two-cents per capita rate is sufficient, and the rate of two and a quarter icents in incorporated cities and villages is ample, but two and a quarter cents per name in most town- towns is not an adequate compensation. The rate should be at least three cents in townships of less than 1,000 population and where a township does not contain 600 inhabitants the enumerator should be paid a higher per capita rate or placed on a per diem compensation. The sum of $10 or $12 for enumerating a whole con- gressmnal township is certainly a poor compensation. The low compensation often results in poor work, many enumerators combining other duties with their work which tends to inaccuracy and incorrect woik. If a census is worth taking at aU it ought to be of sufficient importance to justify a compensation that would prove a reasonable recompense for the work performed. Expense of Enumeration. The following statement shows the number of districts in each county, and the amount paid the enumerators for each county; also, the expense of the FIFTH DECteNNIAL CENSUS enumeration of the Indians, and special expenses incurred in the enumeration of the state: Indian Reservations. . Special work COUNTIES. No. Enum- eration Districts. ' Amount paid Enu- merators. COUNTIES. No. Enum- eration Districts. Amount ' paid Enu- merators. Aitkin^ 25 10 23 38 10 9 '31 21 12 15 19 17 17 20 18 3 20 35 22 13 22 23 29 22 26 15- 112 16 16 8 45 21 8 26 23 15 4 17 17 15 16 39 SI, 055.79 279.63 539.03 950.70 279.76 228.34 678:74 473.32 505.81 407.22 856.40 310.48 330.14 536.05 440.96 179.00 312.07 799.14 543.46 287.92 478.23 461.54 615.15 492.49 693.86 251.73 6,110.06 341.77 510.03 292.33 1,586.20 359.81 327.36 452.94 594.80 352.93 303.36 458.11 245.61 370.42 434.90 1,075.36 Martin 14 18 IS 26 24 19 15 14 30 21 66 21 14 50 21 52 23 20 28 20 13 25 60 13 7 18 41 17 9 • 14 31 15 20 19 16 23 11 21 26 26 21 8395,70 Meeker 403.43 Becker 358.83 767.73 Mower 490.15 295.80 NiooUet 337.86 Nobles 361.82 Carlton Norman 518.24 Olmsted .486.66 Cass Otter Tail 1,243.42 Pine. 752.09 240.41 Clay Polk.,,.i 1,137.59 442.55 Cook . .... 3,867.68 Red Lake 772.94 430.33 Dakota Renville 548.94 Rice 576.04 Rook 239.73 853.68 FiUmore . . . 3,475.84 Scott 352.68 181.39 Grant ' Sibley 371.10 1,074.10 Steele 367.16 248.93 Swift 342 . 44 Todd 640.80 Traverse ., Wabasha 300.23 Kdaahee 429.32 TCandivohi Wadiena. .' 348 90 307.88 Lac, qui Parle > . Lalce 621.67 Watonwan.", 258 65 Wilkiff. .:.... 391 . 88 756 . 49 Wright '. 665 96 McLeod Yellow Medicine Total 381.24 1,870 $53,841.23 137.30 324.83 Grand Total 854,303.36 Indians and Indian Reservations. The census act provided that "No enumeration of Indians not entitled to the right of suffrage under the constitution and the laws of the state shaU be included in this census." It appeared that all Indians entitled to the right of suffrage should be enumerated. The state constitution provides that "Persons of mixed white and Indian bipod who have adopted the customs and habits of civilization" and "persons of Indian blood residing in this state who have adopted the language, customs and habits of civilization, after an examination before any district court of the state, in such m?,nner as shall.be provided by law, and shaU have been pro- nounced by said court capable of enjoying the rights of citizenship within the st^te" shall be entitled to the right of suffrage. The constitutional provisions are clear enough, l?ut the Minnesota Indian has become through the processes of treaties, settlement and civilization more or less of an unknown quantity, and the term "citizenship" as applied to Indians has become, seemingly by common con- sent, quite broad and liberal. Minnesota Indians have practically lost their tribal status which has gradually disappeared before the march of empire. The Indian has been "reserVationed" into innocuous desuetude and is rapidly becoming very STATE OF MINNESOTA. much diminished as regards his permament place of abode, though in numbers he still clings tenaciously to the fortress of civilization. A recent decision of the supreme court of the United States confers the right of citizenship upon all Indians as soon as they receive their allotments and most all Indian bands in the state have received their allotments of lands in severalty. It was deemed best to secure thfe enumeration of Indians on Reservations through Indian Reservation agencies,, and enumerators were instructed not to make any enumeration of Indians belongr ing to any Reservations. The data for White Earth Reservatibn was furnished through the courtesy of. Agent Simon Miohelet; Major G. L. Scott at Leech Lake Agency kindly furnished the data for the Indians under his charge at th^t agency, and Major S. W. Campbell at Ashland, Wisconsin, furnished the data for the Boise Fort (including the Nett Lake and Vermillion Lake bands) and the Grand Port- age Reservation. The tables by Reservations appear with the population tables in this report, and the number of male Indians over twenty-one years of age is also given. The total number of Indians in the state on these Reservations amounts to ' 10,225, while the census returns show 695 Indians residing in various parts of the state apart from and independent of any Reservations. There are 180 Indians in the Pmestone county returns and most of them are at the Indian school at Pipe- stone. In Redwood county there is a small Indian settlement of 126. The re- turns from other counties of Indians not belonging to Reservations are very scat terin^. In making an enumeration of the Reservation Indians, and all Indians for that matter, the question was raised whether the family of an Indian entitled to vote should be counted. Hon. A. L. Cole of Qass ooulity thought that such Indian families should be enumerated. Major G. L. Scott of Leech Lake Agency, in a letter to the census bureau under date May 11, 1905, says: , "I concur in the view of Representative Cole in that where an Indian entitled to suffrage, is the head of a family, that the family of such Indian should be enum- erated the same as the family of a white or colored person, being a resident of the state. All of the Indians under my charge, except the Red Lake Indians, have' been allotted their land in severalty and are entitled to suffrage. None of the Red Lake Indians, of whom there are about 1,300, have been allotted, although nearly all of them exercise the right of suffrage at the polls As their land, known as the Red Lake Diminished Reservation, is still held in common by the tribe it would seem to me that they should not be enumerated." It has been hard to determine where the right of Indian suffrage begins a,nd where it ends, and the census bureau has given the enumeration of the Reservation Indians for what it may be worth. The enumeration of the Red Lake Indians shows 1,327 and they have been included in the population returns for Beltrami coimty. It was found a hard matter to make a separation of the Indians in many places and accredit them to the counties in which the Reservations are located. This could not be done without a field enumeration and it was impossible for the census bureau ^o secure the same, because of the expense and also because of the fact that so many of the Indians, while having their 'allotments, congregate on the bor- ders of lakes and streams, or in little villages near the agencies or sub-agencies, and also because of the fact that mdst of the Indians are nomadic in their habits, their place of residence varying according to the seasons. Major Scott, at my request, furnished the census bureau a very close estimate of the number of Indians under his charge accredited to the counties in which the Indians are located. This estimate was based on the number and location of' the allotments granted the Indians of the various bands under his jurisdictiorf, adding thereto the minor children in actual being who received no allotments by reason of their birth after the close of the schedule of allotments. From this es- timate 1,488 Indians were accredited to Cass county, 271 to Itasca county and 149 to Beltrami county. A separation was made of the White Earth Indians and 2,256 Indians accredited to Becker county and 2,132 to Norman county. As many of the White Earth Indians have adopted the habits and customs of civilization and are engaged, in agricultural pursuits some of the citizens of Norman county interested themselves in the matter of securing an enumeration of the White Earth Indians residing on the Reservation in that county. It was at first thought impossible to secure such, enumeration. Mr. D. G. Lightbourn of Ada, who had taken an interest in the matter, was commissioned to go to White Earth Reservation and endeavor from the •records' to secure the desired data. Mr. Simon Michelet, the agent, at that Reser FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS vation, accorded Mr. Lightbourn every courtesy, and through the efforts of Romaine Perrault, the chief clerk at the agency, a correct separation of all the Indians at the Reservation was secured. The records show that there are 430 Mille Lacs Lake Indians from Mille Lacs county, and 105 from Kanabec county on the Reservation. It was impossible to secure any separation of the Indians at Boise Fort Reser- vation, which includes the NettLake and Vermillion Lake Reservation Indians. These Indians are located in Itasca and St. Louis counties. Neither was it possible to secure any separation _bf the Fond du Lac Reservation Indians located in Carlton and St. Louis counties. The number of Indians not directly accredited to counties is as follows: Fond du Leic Reservation. 886 Boise Fort Reservation 762 Wliite^Oak Point and Cass and Winnibigoshish Chippewas 271 Leech Laice Agency 12 ' White Earth Resetvation 580 Total 2,511 Enumeration of White Inhabitants on White Earth Reservation. A specia,! enumeration of the white inhabitants on certain portions of the White Earth Reservation was made, as the white population in certain places seemed to warrant this enumeration. The enumeration was made in eleven townships in Nor- man county, including the incorporated' village of Mahnomen. Four townships in Becker county on the same reservation were also enumerated. The total white population enumerated on the reservation in Norman county amounted to 669 inhabitants and in Becker county 286. There were several other localities on the reservation containing white inhabitants, bjit they were so remote and isolated that it was not deemed best to make the enumeration. Indian ReservationsVre not, , strictly speaking, a part of the civil divisions of the state, but their rapid settle- ment by the ever present white man calls for the services of the census enumera- tor, as a white settler on an Indian reservation is just as much a factor in the" set- tlement and development of the state as his white brothers residing elsewhere. Work of the Enumerators. The work of the enumerators was, all things considered, as satisfactory as could be expected. The division of the state into nearly 2,000 districts, organization of the census bureau for the work, and the selection and appointment of the enum- erators and supplying them with their census portfolios Dy, the first day of June, and this within six weeks' time, necessitated considerable detail work, but this the census bureau did with a force of five clerks. After the work of enumeration began four additional clerks were added to assist in checking and filing the returns. Despite all precautions and constant instructions to enumerators there was con- siderable incomplete work which necessitated special investigation, and ih a few instances the work of Jhe enumerators had to be done over. While most of the errors were of minor importance they made the data so incomplete and indefinite that the work had to be corrected. It was never expected that all of the work of the enumerators would be of such a nature as to need no correction. Enumer- ators made weekly reports of their work to the census bureau, sending their com- pleted population schedules each week. In this way the bureau could hastily check over their work atid detect the most important errors. This system saved a lot of very incomplete and imperfect work, and yet results were not as satisfactory as could be desired, but it is impossible to expect satisfactory results in an attempt to deal directly with such a large force of enumerators scattered all over the state, many of whom could not be reached by mail for several days, and were not within reach of the telephone or telegraph. Because of the wide extent of territory enumerated in Itasca county and the wild and sparsely settled condition of much of that county the census bureau experienced considerable trouble in securing proper returns from some parts of that county, despite the valuable assistance of Hon. D. M. Gunn and County At- torney Geo. H. Spear at Grand Rapids, and C. W. Stanton at International Falls. It was necessary to s&nd a special agent twice to that county to secure enumera- tors in certain districts and get track of other enumerators who caused the bureau STATE OF MINNESOTA. much anxiety. One enumerator after having filed his oath with the census bureau and who was supposed to ha,ve begun his canvass, returned his p9rtfolio after many days and coolly excused himself. Some difficulty was also experienced in secur- ing enumerators for certain districts in Marshall ooun,ty,and enumerators endureS great hardships in that county as well as in many of the northern counties. Every effort was made to secure as correct a census as possible. Where final returns showed a decrease of any importance, information was required of the enumerators regarding the decrease and letters were addressed to parties who might be able to account for the same. In most cases very plausible reasons were given, alid in a few cases errors and imperfect work ,of the enumerators im- possible to detect by the returns, *ere revealed through the interest tjiken in the work by private individuals. In this way the census bureau was able to correct much incomplete and in3,ccurate work of the enumerators. The cities of Stillwater, Mankato, Winona, and the village of Belview in Red- wood county had access to the state schedules for the purpose of checking the work of the enumerators. In such cases the checking was governed by rigid rules of the census bureau which permitted of the addition of only the names of persons such as were bona fide residents when the census was taken as of June 1st, Slight additions were made to the population schedules in a few places. Township returns in one district in Redwood and one in Stevens county were corrected through the assistance of parties who detected a discrepancy in the county caused by the enum-. erators having the returns of one township mixed with those of another. In a great many cases small villages, both unincorporalied and incorporated, had to be separated from the township returns, and in a few cases the enumerators neglected to enumerate certain villages within their district. In the city of WiUmar there was some dissatisfaction over the returns of the state enumerators and later the commercial club of WiUmar took up the matter and was permitted to make a recount of the second and third wards of that city, the result being that 215 names were added to the state schedules., One of the enum- erators stated that one schedule of eighty names had in some manner been lost before he made his final returns to the census bureau. The remainder of the names added to the schedules were found to be names of persons who had resided tn WiU- mar on the first day of June, 1905, and who had beesn missed by the emmieratprs. A census, at best, is more or less imperfect, and to reduce imjjerfections and omissions to a mininum necessitates a small working unit pr division of territory and very close supervision of the same by local, supervisors. The results of the work of the local supervisors for the large cities of the state has demonstrated the beneficial results of such a system which in aU census work should be placed in effect throughout the state. This would mean a few thousand doUars more than under the old system, but the work of the local supervisors would save a lot of extra clerical work in the census bureau and also much extra expense in employhig special agents and field enumerators to check the work' of the regular enumerators. The Cost. The census appropriation was 165,000 for taking the census and for compil- ing the data and printing the report. Because of unusuaUy bad weather during, the month of June when the census was taken an extra expense of several thousand dollars was incurred. This created a deficiency and on September 1st it was found that it would be impossible to cpmplete the census and print the report unless provisions were made for a deficiency of $5,000. The matter was officiaUy reported to the governor, ^ the attorney general,i treasurer and auditor of the state and under the provisions of Chapter 310, general Laws of 1899, the de- ficiency was provided for. - 1 had expected to be able to complete the work and not exceed the appropriation, but neither the legislature which passed the cen- sus biU, nor myself, nor any of the census bureau officials could forestaU the action of the elements. In Conclusion. I believe it has always been the custom to place the responsibility of taking a census upon the shoulders of the secretary of state. A constitutional pro- vision calls for> census every ten years, and it feU to my lot to assume the FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS duties of superintendent for the fifth decennial census of the state. The character of the work is such that it would seem to me to be a wise departure by some future legislature to enact the census law two years in advance of the taking of the cen- sus and at the same time designate the superintendent of census or provide in , some manner for his appointment at a time which would give him at least six months to make all necessary arrangements for taking the census. The state population in another ten years will mean more of a task than ever in taking the census. It may be that before another decade a permanent statistical and development bureau will be created by the legislature, and in such an event pro- visions could be made in the law creating such a bureau for authorizing the superintendent of the bureau to have charge of aU census work. To further follow in old beaten paths would seem to be foUy. If a census is worth any- thing to the state it is worth taking well and making all proper provisions for the same and have some of the features more or less permanent. This would not call for any additional expense, as the superintendent of a state statistical bu- reau could so systematize his office as to have everything in readiness for a census when it was necessary to take the same. I am under obligations as superintendent of the census to many public spirited citizens of high and low estate who have aided in many ways the work of taking the present census, and I am keenly mindful of the courtesies of the news- paper fraternity for the publicity of, and creating an interest in, the census. P. E. HANSONj Secretary of State and Superintendent of Census. STATE OF MINNESOTA. POPULATION. The population of Minnesota as of date June 1st, 1905, is 1,979,912, an in- crease of 228,618 in the past five years, or 13 per cent, and an increase of 405,293 during the decade from 1895 to 1905, or a growth of 25.7 per cent. The increase in the population of the state for the past five years exceeds by 51„743 the increase in the population of the state frbm 1895 to 1900. ^The total white pppulation is 1,963,658, while the Indian population for the entire stg,te, including all Reserva- < tions and scattering bands and settlements of Indiaiis in all parts of the state is 10,920. The number of negroes in the state is 5,li3, an increase of 4,702 in the last forty years. According to the federal census of 1860 there were 259 "free col- ored" persons, and by 1865 this number had been increased to 411. There are 171 Chmese and 50 Japanese in the state. According to sex, the population tables show 1,060,412 males and 909,275 females, the males outnumbering the females by 151,137. The totals are exclusive of Indians on Reservations. The counties showing an increase from 1895 to 1905, and also from 1890 to 1900, with the percentage of increase under classified groups 'are as follows: Counties Showing an Increase of 100 per Cent, and Over.' 1895 to 190S. Carlton Kanabec •'. . Lake Itasca Roseau Cass Cook Hubbard Beltrami and Clearwater ... 104.9 ... 128.2 ... 183.7 ... 190.7 ... 220.3 ... 221.5 ... 242.3 ... 268.1 ; ] 1406.7 1890 to 1900. ■ Aitkin 173.9 MiUe Lacs 183.5 Pine . 1 184.9 Kanabec 192. 2 L'ake 2.58.3 Hubbard 365.9 Itasca •. 515.5 Cass - - - - - liO.?. 7 Cook Beltraxni 726.5 3435.3 Counties Showing an Increase of 50 to 100 per Cent. 1896 to 1905. Wadena 53.3 Kittsnn ^"7 1890 to 1900. Big Stone ....52.6 . .52 9 Pine. 72.2 , 82.6 Isanti.-. ; . . . . Lyon Clay Lincoln Benton Cottonwood Crow Wing. Jackson Steveps.. ....53.5 . ...53.6 ....55.8 ....57:5 ....57.7 ....62.8 ....61.0 ....65.8 ....66.1 67.7 92.5 Todd Morrison Marshall Murray ....71.8 ....71.8 ...71.9 ....78.0 80.1 Pipestone r Redwood ....80.5 ....83.9 84.9 Nobles 87.6 Wilkin 85.9 ....90.0 Wadena ....95.4 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS Counties Showing an Increase of 25 to 50 per Cent. 1895 to 1906. Chippewa Miuray .. 23.6 .. 25.7 .. 25.8 1890 to 1900. Pope Brown Steams Chisago Faribault Grant Otter Tail .. 25.0 ..25.1 .. 27.6 .. 27.9 .. 31.6 .. 32.0 .. 30.0 .. 32.6 .. 26.3 26.7 Isanti Nobles 1 .. 27.0 .. 26.4 28.3 Morrison Lyon Traverse Polk and Red Lake .. 28.3 .. 30.1 .. 31.6 31.7 Swift Lac qui Parle Renville Norman Rook Chippewa '. . Kittson ....,-; .. 32.9 .. 37.6 .. 38.6 .. 41.7 .. 41.8 .. 46.1 .. 46.4 48.2 Hennepin Norman Pipestone ' Lincoln Backer Stevens Ramsey : Todd... •. .. . . 34.4 .. 35.0 .. 35.8 .. 38.8 .. 34.7 .. 42.4 .. 39.3 .. 39.4 . . 44,7 Watonwan .. 48.4 Redwood Benton MarshaU Wilkin St. Louis .. 40.6 ....44.5 .. 46.9 .. 49.6 .. 49.5 Counties Sliowing an Increase of 10 to 25 per Cent. 1895 to 1905. 1890 to 1900. Renville ....10.2 Blue Earth ....10.5 Douglas ....10.9 Sibley NiboUet 10.9 Brown ....11.3 ...10.4 Sherbiu-ne '. ...11.6 Waseca ....10.9 Lac qui Parle ....11.7 Wabasha ....11.5 Rock •. . , . ....13.2 Anoka ...14.5 Watonwan >.,... ....12.0 Meeker ....14.9 Swift .' . . 14.6 McLeod Olmsted ....15.0 ....16.7 Pope' : ....15.0 Stearns ....18.2 Wright ....20.7 Jackson ...20.4 Freeborn ....21.6 Grant ....20.8 Ramsey .'.. 22.0 Ottdr Tail ...22.3 , Dodge ....22.8 Cottonwood ...23.4 ....23.0 Kandiyohi ....20.2 -Hennepin . . . v ....23.2 Polk .1 . .17.3 Sherbm-ne ...23.2 Mower ....24.0 Steele ....24.9 Counties Showing an Increase of 5 to 10 per Cent. 1895 to 1905. Steele Washington Freeborn Wright .«. Anoka Chisago Dakota ... 5.0 ... 5.3 ... 6.1 ... 6.5 ... 8.3 ... 9.3 ... 9.9 1890 to 1900. Winona Houston Carver ... 5.6 ... 5.1 ... 6.1 . . . 6.2 Washington Dakota ... 7.0 7 4 Goodhue FiUmore Rice '. Scott ... 8.1 ... 8.7 ... 8.8 ... 9.5 STATE OF MINNESOTA. During the decade from 1890 to 1900 there were no counties in the state with increases less than five per cent. The counties which have increased five per cent or less in the last ten years are as follows: ' NiooUet 4.5 3 7 Carver Wabasha Olmsted Dodge (gain of 4 inhabitants) .... Scott (gain of 59 inhabitants) . . •. . .8 . .7 . .4 Meeker Faribault McLeod 3.2 1.5 9 Counties That Have Decreased. The counties which have decreased in jthe decade from 1895 to 1905 are among the oldest counties in point of settlement in the state and are as follows: Houston Winona IjC Sueur 2.9 ;... 3.5 3 6 Blue Earth Waseca Goodhue Sibley (82 inhabitants) 3.3 7.4 1.9 4.7 Rice 2.2 From 1900 to 1905, Scott, Sibley, Waseca, Blue Earth, Fillmore and Houston counties showed a decrease in population, while LeSueur, Winona and Rice made gains of less than 200 each in the same period, and Goodhue gained nearly 500. The other counties which decreased in the last five years were Dodge, Olmsted, Wabasha, Faribault, Murray, Watonwan and McLeod. These counties are also classed among the early-settled counties of the state, biit McLeod county was about ten years behind the old southern Minnesota counties in settlement and development, and Murray almost twenty years. Of the sixteen counties which have decreased in the ten-year period from 1895 to 1905 and in the five-year period from 1900 to 1905, all but Sibley, LeSueur, Blue Earth, Faribault and McLeod have experienced decreases in population before. A few facts and fig- ures anent the counties showing a decrease in population will not be without in- terest at this time. The census returns since the early development of the state distinctly show the stages of progress in the growth of the state. The statistics are more pronounced in their meaning in the older-settled counties of the state, because so many of these counties have long since passed their pioneering stage and experienced the different processes of development In some of the coun- ties of the southern part of the state the census figures for years past plainly indicate the era of maximum development under the one-idea era of farming > or the old wheat era, and the transition from that era to that of dairying and mixed husbandry. Later the figures wiU show that some of the counties have again reached their maximum of growth under the present methods of farming and have begun to decline in population. Waseca county which has shown a decrease of over a thousand in the last five years, had a population of Over 2500 in I860, and nearly doubled its population in the next five years, and almost doubled its population from 1865 to 1870. It made rapid gains to 1875 and then declined to 12,385 in 1880, afterwards taking a, second growth and reaching nearly 15,000 in 1895. In the next ten years it was practically stationary in growth and has decreased over a thousand in the last five years. • It is a very easy matter to see by these figures the two stages to development in Waseca county. The decline came in 1875 to 1880, with the decline of the wheat era, but the county made a steady growth during the fifteen years to 1895. The statistical story of Waseca is pretty much the same with many of the other southern Minnesota counties. Sibley county, had a population of nearly 4,000 in 1860 and enjoyed a steady growth to 1900, reaching a population of nearly 17,000, but in the next five years lost over 500 popiilation. Fillmore county was an early settled, county and in 1860 had 13,542 people. It mOre than doubled in population by 1875, then it showed a decrease from 1875 to 1880 and lost nearly 1,500 from 1880 to 1885 and declined to 25,966 in 1890, gaiiaed over 2,600 in the next five ypars. This was its FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS maximum, for it lost a few from 1895 to 1900 and over a thousand the last five years. Blue Earth county is another county which was well under way for set- tlement in 1860, having nearly 5,000 inhabitants at' that time. It very nearly doubled its population by 1865 and made as good a gain in the next five years and reached over 32,000 by 1895 It lost a few in the next five years and the decrease in the last five years was over a thousand. The conditions in Murray county are different, because that county did not begin to be settled to any extent until 1885, when its population did not reach 5,000 and ten years later it had only 9,322 and went to nearly 12,000 Lq 1900 and has since decreased. Houston county had 10,000 iahabitants in 1865 and decreased from 1875 to 1880. In 1876 it had a po'pula,tion of 16,566\and steadily declined to 14,653 in 1890 and then increased nearly a thousand in the next five years, made a slight jlecrease from 1895 to 1900 and lost 308 in the last five years. Faribault coimty started in 1865 mth nearly 5,000 and doubled its population in the next five years, made a steady growth to 22,055 in 1900 and decreased 1,607 in the last-five years. M(;Leod county as stated was ten years behind the old-settled counties of the state and had nearly 6,000 in 1870, made a good growth to 1900 when it had 19,595 and lost in the last five years almost 300. Dodge county was one of the counties which was settled early and had nearly 4,000 in 1860, doubled to 1870 and in the next ten years. went to 11,344. It de- creased nearly a thousand to 1885, and made an increase of a few hundred in the following five years, gained nearly 2,000 from 1890 to 1895, made a stiU further gain \)f about 700 in the next five years and showed a decrease of nearly 600 for the last five years. Olmsted county was well along toward a good settlement in 1860 and had nearly 10,000 people. It doubled in the next ten years, reached 21,543 by 1880, lost about a thousand by 1885 and lost 700 more in the next five years, then started a new growth and gained about 2,500 by 1895, gained nearly another thousand by 1900 and lost over 700 since 1900. LeSueur county had a population in 1865 of nearly 8,000 and in fifteen 3'ears had doubled the same. It reached 20,915 in 1895, decreased to 20,234 in 1900 and made a slight gain the past five years. Rice county, which had nearly 11,000 in 1865, almost doubled its popula- tion by 1875 and went to nearly 25,000 by 1885. This was its maximum. It decreased about a thousand in the next five years, and then came the reaction and the new era of development, for it gained nearly 3,000 by 1895, lost 800 in the fol- lowing five years, and made a slight gain during the past five years. In 1860 Wabasha county had over 7,000 and by 1880 had 18,206 decreased a few hundred in the next five years and lost about a thousand from 1885 to 1890, lost a fe\? hun- dred from 1890 to 1895, then came the population tide that swept the population toward the high water mark by over 2 300, but for the last five years the county has showed a slight decrease. The county of Winona, which is in the decrease list, has had the lumbering interests at Winona as a governing factor to a large , extent in years past. The county had about 10,000 in 1860, more than doubled in ten years, had a steady growth to 1875 when the population reached 27,385. In the next five years there was a small decrease, and from 1880 to 1895 it increased to 37,134. It decreased about 1,400 in the next five years and made a slight in- crease in the last five. Goodhue was a county of about 9.000 in 1860 and in 1870 had over 22,000, went to over 32 000 in 1895 and then decreased over a thousand from 1895 to 1900 and showed a slight gain of over 500 in the last five years. Such- is a history-in brief of the population of the counties in the state which have shown a decrease in the last five and ten years. The heavy movement toward the central western and central northern and northwestern counties in the early eighties no doubt was one of the factors in arresting the development of many of the old-settled counties. The statistics given, it must be remembered, are for that part of the state which began to be settled about the time the state was admitted into the Union. There are many more of the old-settled counties in the southern part of the state which wiU tell almost the same story, though there are a few which have never slumped in their population, which have steadily increased but have about reached th^ maximum under present conditions governing the cultivation of the soil and ownership of the land. The counties in the southwestern part of the state are much newer in settlement, and have been gaining steadily, but with no particu- larly rapid strides in late years. Jackson started in 1870 with about 2,000 and trebled its population in fifteen years. It has grown steadily ever since, "^ut has STATE OF MINNESOTA apparently reached its first maximum. Cottonwood doubled from 1875 to 1880, has developed steadily and gained over 500 the last five years. Nobles began in 1875 with 2,750 and doubled in ten years, but has shown only a slight increase the last five. Pipestone did not begin to settle up much until 1880, when it had only 2,000. It doubled in five years and showed a slight gain' of a few hundred the last five years. Rock county started five years earlier than Pipestone, at least in point of ntmibers, and doubled from 1875 to 1880. Its growth nas been steadj since. Lyon county had 2,500 in 1875 and Lincoln 3,000 in 1880 and the growth of these two counties has been steadily toward the maximum. Redwood and RenviUe counties have also shown a steady growth, both counties beginning their development in 1870. Counties That Have Increased. The list of counties showing an increase under classified heads, with percent- age of increase from 1895 to 1905 and from 1890 to 1900 shows some very inter- esting facts, though it should be remembered that the percentages of growth for the northern counties, many of which only started their development but a few years ago, are misleading to those unacquainted with the settlement of that part of the state. The counties showihg 100 per cent increase and over in the last ten years are all northern counties, which for the most part have been the active field of operations for the lumbermen and logger who are leaving the cut-over lands to the new settler. The railroad developements in that part of the state have opened up many avenues for the settler and the townsite promoter has been busy dotting the map of that part of the state with many new and thriving villages and cities in the last decade. The development of that part of the state has been pne- nomenal, and yet most of northern Minnesota is still in its infancy as regards actual settlement. For the territory which now comprises the counties of Beltrami and Clearwater which was returned as unorganized with less than a thousand inhabitants ten years ago, the census returns this year show inhabitants in fifty-three organized and nineteen unorganized townships and from fourteen villages, the townships and villages representing a population of 20,551 inhabitants. In Itasca county the present census shows returns from thirty-six organized and-nearly 100 unor- ganized townships as against nine organized and sixty-two unorganized ten years ago. The list of villages in this coOnty also shows a remarkable growth in settle- ment. Itasca county has nearly 6,000 square miles of territory and reaches from the northern boundary of Aitkin county, a distance of 100 miles to the Canadian boundary line. In 1890 the county had less than 800 inhabitants. The record of growth from 1890 to 1900 can easily be understood, as the county has practi- cally made all its development in the last few years. During the past ten years it has gained in population nearly 200 per cent and in the last five years made a growth of over 150 per cent. i j>i. In St. Louis county there are returns from -forty organized and over 100 unor- ganized as against twenty organized and sixty-nine unorganized townhsips in 1895. The mining interests in that county have caused most remarkable developments. While this industry is one of the chief factors in the development of that county, it is nevertheless a fact that the agricultural development of St. Louis county, is on a scale much larger than many imagine. The county contains about 6,000 square miles of territory and reaches from the northern boundary of Carlton coun- ty north a distance of 125 miles to the Canadian boundary line. In every county in northern Minnesota census returns show plainly the foot- prints of the new settler. To get a clearer idea of the growth of that part of the state it is necessary to note the actual increase in population of the counties in that section in the last five years, which has been as follows: FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS County. Kittson Roseau Maraiiall Polk Red Lake . Increase in 5 years. 1,989 4,197 2,039 1,783 3,760 County. Kanabec Beltrami and Clearwater. . . . Itasca St. Louis (outside city of Du- luth Cook Lake Hubbard Increase in 5 years. . . . 1,580 . . . 9,521 . . . 6,956 . 22,608 Norman Clay Becker Wilkin 3,131 1,515 4,115 1,199 1,693 1,344 2 854 ... 652 . . . 1,619 . . . 2,430 . . . 1,396 Morrison Benton Otter Tail Todd Cass. . . . 2,424 . . . 3,235 . . . 2,481 Mi1l» T.!>Y-. Owatonna. ' Eveleth Moorliead ^ .' St. Peter Two Harbors. . . . : Anoka Ely Willmar \ Hastings Bemidji, Thief River FaUs South St. Paul Northfield. . . Alexandria ,, Fairmont Pipeslone, a ■ ■ ■ Lake City Waseca Wabasha Montevid.eo East Grand Forks Hutchinson Sauk Centre Litphfield Blue Earth City St. James Sleepy Eye WprtliiQgton ■Luveme Alarshall..yc '. Staples. . . :■. .■/ Melrose. . . . . 1 :. .' Detroit West St. Paul Chaska Shakopee .^ Grand Bapids .' Tracy Morris 6,566 6,489 6,117 6,056 5,856 5,720 5,657 5,651 5,332 4,794 4,514 4,402 4,053 4,045 4,040 3,810 3,800 3,502 3,458 3,438 3,051 2,995 2,885 ' 2,877 2,838 2,619 2,595 2,489 2,489 2,463 2,415 2,S64 2,320 2,312 2,276 2,272 2,243 2,163 2,151 2,149 2,100 2,085 2,069 2,055 2,015 2,003 2,481 6,474 3,072 2,962 5,774 5,403 4,500 5,561 2,752 3,730 4,302 3,278 3,769 3,717 3,409 3,811 2,183 1,819 2,322 3,210 2,681 3,040 2,536 2,774 3,103 2,628 2,146 2,077 2,495 2,220 2,280 2,900 2,607 2,046 2,386 2,223 2,088 1,504 1,768 2,060 1,830 2,165 1,948 i,428 1,911 ' 1,934 89 13 26 22 12 15 18 14 2'i 17 43 21 33 30 20 35 23 27- 34 55 28 25 29 49 62 39 38 36 32 46 42 44 45 51 70 48 50 31 41 58 53 64 Ten years ago there were forty cities and villages in the state having a popu- lation of over 2,000,' five years ago there were fifty-one, and this year there are fifty-nine. Growth of City and Country. • The following table will show the urban and rural population by counties ten years ago and according to the present census: (Reservation Indians not in- cluded.) ' '^." County. Aitkin. . . '. : Anoka Becke.r Beltrami and Clearwater. Benton Big Stone Blue Earth Brown Carlton Carver Cass Chippewa Chisago Population of Cities and Villages. 1895 1,670 3,812 2,720 2,270 2,258 13,329 7,859 4,041 5,?76 "'2;837 3,691 1905 2,153 4,366 4,461 7,017 3,368 4,185 15,217 10,196 9,245 5,701 2,411 4,599 4,218 Population Outside Cities and Villages. 1895 3,554 7,369 8,332 976 6,523 5,219 18,966 10,572 3,417 12,291 3,072 7,968 9.427 1905 7,384 7,747 11,773 12,058 7,888 5,289 16,011 10,327 6,042 12,012 7,113 8,757 10,123 STATE OP MINNESOTA. Population of Population Outside Cities and Villages. Cities and Villages, County. 1895 1905 1895 190S Clay ■ 5,120 8,568 10,034 10,889 Cook ,.,. 248 3,868 • 427 8,069 852 Cottoiiiwood L . 2,118 8,708 Crow Wing : 7,031 8,552 4,530 8,180 Dakota 9,312 11,901 1 2,033 11,570 Dodge 3,346 4,035 9,407 8,742 Douglas 4,543 5,233 12,399 13,547 Faribault 5,905 6,504 14,234 13,944 Fillmore 7,571 9,749 21,028 ' 17,467 Freeborn 5,070 7,567 16,068 14,868 Goodhue ,. . . 11,963 13,315 20,305, 18,313 Grant 1,397 2,793 6,590 6,859 Hennepin 197,607 268,195 20,191 24,611 Houston : 1 2,097 3,948 13,459 11,144 Hubbard 945 3,764 1,.502 5,244 Isanti 391 1,554 9,804 11,387 Itasca 1,706 4,743 2,259 6,786 Jackson 2,773 3,952 9,551 10,886 438 1,114 2,276 5,080 3,259 6,068 13,063 13,328 690 2,072 5,589 7,806 2,098 3,667 10,599 11,515 Lake ; 1,934 4,402 277 1,871 6,833 829 7,888 2,600 14,082 6,367 12,387 T-iTicnln.. . , , ' 7,388 4,468 5,947 7,023 6,190 7,957 13,187 9,146 .iMcLeod. 13,125 3,508 6,089 10,473 11,498 Meeker 3,661 4,340 13,728 13,613 MarahaU 1,872 3,190 11,200 14,547 1,907 6,855 3,235 8,234 3,222 12,310 6,641 16,330 Mower 7,465 10,019 14,081 12,327 1,513 4,660 2,890 7,809 8,925 Nicbllet \ 6,111 9,639 8,833 3,342 1,428 5,872 3,735 8,563 12,042 9,184 Norman . . , ; ' '. 12,309 8,300 9,476 14,016 12,933 Otter Tail 7,283 3,260 12,069 4,483 32,170 5,371 36,160 Pine 10,386 2,884 4,815 4,231 4,747 9,567 1,352 ,143,032 19,472 3,134 200,509 29,652 10,255 4,505 33,695 Pope 10,230 5,821 2,955 6,218 10,578 12,816 5,086 12,343 2,260 256 70,677 5,363 1,525 3,647 7,345 5,518 1,664 2,365 3,344 1,085 X,605 1,291 4,627 13,990 3,212 1,017 21,929 5,577 2,667 7,237 13,518 3,358 1,644 98,343 6,105 2,204 4.331 19,157 6,803 3,232 4,623 6,524 2,942 9,005 3,307 4,740 16,056 •4,169 3,283 23,550. 8,199 3,171 16,732 14,494 6,337 3,237 7,898 9,672 5,612 12,789 32,580 10,280 4,879 .,481 14,330 4,979 10,982 4,785 10,086 13,427 7,050 5,183 15,205 22,076 9,914. 16,795 12,729 6,371 9,547 19,170 Scott 8,989 5,757 12,023 27,963 9,790 5,983 Swift , . . . . 8,952 5,043 9,705 6,010 8,893 7,325 Wilkin • 5,996 12,728 : i Outside of the counties of Hennepin and Ramsey the county having the largest percentage of urban, population is St. Louis, where the number of ^people residing in cities and villages is at)out eighty-four per cent of the population of the county. The mining industry of that county will account m a measure tor the high percenta.ge of urban population. Winona county shows about seventy FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS per cent. Washington county 60; Carlton county about the same, and Rice, Pipe- stone, Crow Wing and Dakota counties show an urban population of over half the population of the county. Scott, Steele, Blue Earth, Olmsted, Brown, Wabasha, Lyon, Mower, Willcin, Big Stone, Nobles, Nicollet, Hubbard and Goodhue show a large per cent of urban population. In such counties as Hubbard, Crow Wing and Carlton the high per cent of urban population is accounted for because those counties are new in settlement, and in the county of Crow Wing the popu- lation of the city of Brainerd is nearly half the entire population of the county. In Carlton county the city of Cloquet is forty per cent of the pojjulation of the whole county, while in Hubbard county the villages of Park Rapids and Akeley will make about a third of the population of the entire coimty. In Dakota county the packing and live stock industry at South St Paul swells the urban popular- tion. In the other counties having a high percentage of urban population it will be found that there are many small cities and villages as a rule. The counties of Isanti, Kanabec and Roseau have the smallest percentage of urban population of any counties in the state. In Isanti county the urban popu- lation is about twelve per cent, in Kanabec the urban is about a sixth of the whole population, while in Roseau county the village population is only about twelve per cent. The population in cities and villages is generally about one- quarter to a third of the entire population of a county. There are thirty-four counties where the rural population has remained practically stationary or has decreased in the laist ten years and the population of the cities and villages has gained. These counties are Carver, Sherburne, Renville, Pope, Traverse, Becker, Big Stone, Blue Earth, Brown, Dakota/ Faribault, Fillmore, Dodge, Freeborn, Goodhue, Houston, Le Seuur, McLeod, Meeker, Mower, Nicollet, Olmstead, Rice, Rook, Scott, Sibley, Steams, Steele Swift, Wabasha, Waseca, Washington, Winona, and Wright. The balance of the counties in the state showed an increase of both the urban and rural population, as the table presented above will indicate. Of the counties which have decreased the last ten years the following is a record of the rural and urban growth which rnay be interesting; In most of the counties the loss was in the rural Communities and not in the cities and villages. In Waseca county the loss in rural population was 1,193, while there was a very small gain in the urban population, but 113 in the ten years. In Sibley counly the de- crease for the whole county was eighty-two, and yet the rural districts of that county decreased 766 while the villages gained 684, a net loss to the county of eighty-two. Goodhue county lost about 2,000 in rural population, while the gain in the cities and villages was not enough to make up for the loss. Houston county^ lost nearly 2,000 in its country districts, while the urban gain was nearly 1,851. Winona county lost about 3,000 in its rural population, and the gain in urban growth was only about half that number. Le Sueur county lost about 1,500 in rural population and gained about a thousand in its urban. Fillmore county lost 3,567 in rural, and gained over 2,000 in urban. Rice county lost over 1,700 in rural and gained over a thousand in urban. Blue Earth lost about 3,000 in its rural and gained about 2,000 in urban. Rural Growth in Newer Counties. In the northern Minnesota counties the country is so undeveloped as yet that it is almost impracticable to make any separation of the urban and rural popu- lation. This classification of population is of no real value except in old settled coun- ties ^here most of the land is pretty well settled. Nevertheless it is proper to separate the inhabitants living in cities and vUlages from the so-called rural in- habitants in the northern counties for purposes of more definite informa^- tion as to growth. In Crow Wing county the growth of rural population the last ten years has been about eighty per cent, Aitkin county over 100 per cent, Benton, fifty.' Carlton has doubled this class of inhabitants, Hubbard's growth has been over 300 per cent, Kanabec over 130 per cent. Roseau 300 per cent, Todd and Wadena thirty per cent; Kittson fifty; Mille Laos county has doubled, Mor- rison county shows an increase of about one-third. Otter Tail a little better than ten per cent. Clay about the same; Pine county has doubled, Cass shows a growth of 130 per cent, Polk (including Red Lake county) about thirteen per cent, Itasca county has increased its rural population in the last ten years nearly 2,000 or a gain of about fifty per cent. In the counties of Beltrami and STATE OF MINNESOTA. Clearwater there has been a growth of 7,000 in villages in ten years, and i growth outside of the villages has been from less than a thousand to over 12,0i Counties in the southwestern and central western portions of the state tl have shown a rural growth of over a thousand are Douglas, Lac qui Pai Stevens Jackson, Lyon, Murray and Martin; Yellow Medicine county shows a ru growth of over 3,000 and Redwood county does still better. Many other count aye increased their rural population between 500d an a thousand in the sa period. An examination of the table will tell many stories of growth counties. Isanti county passed the 1,500 mark, and several other counties ca very nearly makmg the 1,000 mark in increase of the rural class of inhabitants Townships, ' The present census includes the enumeration of 1,638 organized townsh and 333 unorganized as against 1,493 organised and 241 unorganized townsh ten years ago, an increase of 145 organized and ninety-two unorganized townshi; The enumeration this year did not include certain townships in St. Louis a Itacsa counties which were returiled five and ten years ago. In St. Louis coi ty in 1895 seven townships not returned this year showed a population of nil three, while in the census of ten ypars ago 679 inhabitants were returned frc territory not separated by civil divisions because of the unsettled condition the county. In the same county in 1900 eight townships not included in pr ent census were returned with forty inhabitants. In the county of Itasca th( were twelve townships not returned this year that were returned witji 117 habitants in 1895. In 'the same county five years ago the government cens made returns from eight townships with a population of 264 which were not er merated this year. Much of the territory of these counties has been the fii of operations for the lumbermen and loggers, and as timber is cut logging outf are removed to other sections. FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS Historical. The territorial census of 1849 gave Minnesota a population of 4,057. The next census was that taken by the government in 1850 and gave the population of Minnesota by counties, there being nine counties which were returned as follows: Benton 418 Dakota 584 Itasca 97 Mankahta 158 Pembina 1,134 , Ramsey 2,227 Wabasha 243 Wahnata 160 Washington 1,056 Total 6,077 There was a second territorial census taken in 1857, which gave the state a population of 150,037. The first state census was that of 1865, for which consti- tutional provision was made and also for the taking of a state census every tenth year thereafter. The nine counties given in the table showing the census for 1850 comprised the entire territory of Minnesota. The county of Mankahta, contained but two civil divisions. Fort Gaines (afterwards called Ripley) and GuU River. These were the pnly precincts in that county where there were any inhabitants of any consequence to enumerate There were 117 males and 26 females at Fort Gaines and 13 males and two females in GuU River district in 1850. The census returns for improved and unimproved farms in Minnesota that year were as follows: County. Acres Improved. Acres Unimproved. 405 4,540 Tif^knta. Itasca 100 642 77 458 439 2,914 S,035 500 P'lRTnbj'nR 2,068 2,832 560 'Rfl.Tn'=t*'y , Wabasha 13,346 23,846 Total In 1850 there were in Minnesota 1,612 native bom, 1,305 foreign bom, while 776 were bom in the territory. The map of Minnesota at that time was a very strange looking one compared with the map of the state today. Wabasha covmty comprised all of the territory south of a line drawn across the state at a point where St. Charles, Winona county, is located. Ramsey and Washington counties extended north quite a distance above Mille Lacs lake. Dakota extended west across the territory to the western limits, being directly north of Wabasha county. The northern limit of Dakota county was at a point about midway between par- allels 45 and 46. Benton county was bounded on the west and north by the Miss- issippi river. North of Dakota county came the coimty of Wahnata, and imme- diately north of Wahnata was Mankahta county, the northem]boundary of which was parallel 47. Pembina county joined Mankahtalon the north and extended to the Canadian boundary line, and east to about the present western limit of STATE OF MINNESOTA. Itasca county, the line being afterwards moved some distance further east. Itasca was the balance of the state, being aU the tferritory east of Pembina and north of the counties of Ramsey and Washington. In 1855 another map of the terri- tory was published which showed many changes. Chisago county had been or- ganized from the northern part of Washington county. Ramsey and Benton counties remained about the same. Hennepin was created from the eastern part of Dakota comity and the remainder of Dakota county and Wahnata and Man- kahta counties were created into other counties. Pembina county extended its southern boundary down to what was the northern limit of Dakota county, thus absorbing parts of Mankahta and Wahnata counties. Cass county was created out of part of Pembina, Mankahta and Wahnata counties and extended as far south as the lower boundary of Pembina county. The county extended west from the Mississippi river about seventy miles. Immedia.tely south of Cass county was Pierce, Nicollet, Sibley and Hennepin. South of , the Minnesota river were the new counties of Dakota and Goodhue. Between the latter county and the Iowa line were the , counties of Wabasha and FiUmore. West of Fillmore was Rice, Scott and LeSueur counties were located between the Minnesota river and Rice county and the remainder of the state was called Blue Earth county, which comprised the territory south of Pembina.and west of Minnesota river. By 1860 the map of the state began to look much like the present map. Lake, Cook and St. Louis counties had been organized and the county of Polk and several newly created western counties reduced the area of Cass and Pembina .counties. Two tiers of southern Minnesota counties adjoining the Iowa line had been completed and the hbmeseekers were getting the state in readiness for the modem miap maker. In 1860 the census showed 2,360 inhabitants of "mixed white and Indian blood" and there were 93,184 males and 78,939 females. Population Per Square Mile. There are in Minnesota about 79,205 square miles of land surface. The popu- lation per square mile in 1890 was 16.4 inhabitants, in 1895, 20; in 1900, 22.1, and according to the present census it is 25 per square mile. At this rate it wiU require many generations of growth and a great influx of settlers to ever begin to populate the state to the density of many of the countries of the old world which have furnished so many thousands of emigrants for Minnesota. In 1871 twenty-five districts in Sweden had an average population of 575 per square mile. According to the census of 1891 the population of the shires or counties in England ranged from 135 to as high as 892 to the square mUe, the average being qbout 300. According to the census of the same year the population of the French provinces ranged from as low as forty-six in the Alpine region to 360 in the rural Erovinces. Bavaria has a population of 200 to the square mile, whUe Bohemia as 300. The provinces of Slavonia and Croatia in Austria have a population a few thousand more than the present population of Minnesota and yet the combined area of those provinces is only 16,773 square miles. If Miiinesota was populated as densely as Slavonia and Croatia there would be over 10,000,000 population. On the basis of 200 persons to the square mile, which is a low European aver- age, Minnesota would have 16,000,000 people at the present time. The old-set- tled counties of Minnesota are still sparsely settled- .Cass has but four persons to the square mile at the present time. On the bagis of 200 persons to the square mUe that county would have a population of over half a million. On the same basis Itasca county should have a millon or more, and Beltrami and Clear- water counties which we think have grown wonderfully the last five and ten years, have the same area as Itasca and would have the same population if there were 200 persons to each square mile of land area. Pine county would have nearly 300,000, Morrison, 240,000; MiUe Lacs, 140,000; Carlton, 175,000; Ottef Tail, 500,- 000- St Louis county over a million, while Filbnore would, have 175,000; Meeker, 126,000; Carver, 75,000; Dakota, 120,000; Anoka 85,000; and Isanti about the These statements may be somewhat foreign to this report, but are worthy of notice in this connection as shdwing the possible, if not probable, population of Minnesota in years to come. FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS Lool^ing Forward. The increase in the population of the state the last five years has been a nat- ural and normal increase^ occasioned by birth rate and the natural desires of man to change his place of habitation. It may not be that Minnesota has had that publicity of its advantages which it should have had during recent years, but it cannot be said that the state has not been advertised, for it has certainly achieve4 many remarkable victories at aU the great expositions of recent years and also the great stock shows. Minnesota dairy and live stock stock interests have taken front rank, and her educational exhibits have also demonstrated that the child is the real chip off the old block. Minnesota has by ordinary processes of devel- opment advertised herself, and will continue to do so for many long years to come. The climate and natural resources, beauty of lake and forest and stream, and the many inducements in trade and commercial channels as well as for husbandman and settler, point with the index finger of prosperity to the manifest destiny of the state, and future census figures will show a. development which the resources of the state fuUy justify.* POPULATION. TABLE No. 1. 1 • POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. AITKIN COUNTY. Total, State Census 1905 9,537 Federal Census 1900 6,743 State Census 1895 6,224 Aitkin Aitkin village' ... ^ ...... i Ball Bluff (*) (township 52, range 23). Beaver. . Olsik (*) (township 48, range 2^) 'Dfividson (*) (township 47, range 24). 'Farm Island ' Fleming (*) (township 48, range 25).. ^■Glen.. Saugen (*)■ (township 49, range 22) Hazleton. Hebron (*) (township SO.jrange 25) ' Hill Lake (*) (township 52, range 26), including Hill City vil- I City village Idun (*) (township 43, range 24) Jevne (*) (township 48, range 24) Jewett (*) (township 45, range 24) Kimberly Lakeside Lee (*) (township 46, range 24) ! Libby (*) (township 50, range 24) Logan (*) (township) 49, range 25). ...... McGregor i McGregor village (a) Mahno MacvUle (*) (township 51, range 26) Miaward (*) (township 46, range 22). ... /Morrison Nordland Pliny <*) (township 44, range 23) Rice River (*) (township 46, range 23).. . Sliamrock (*) (township 49, range 23). . . Spencer .• • • • Spalding (*) (township 47, range 23) Salo (*) (township 47, range 22) Seavey (*) (township 44, range 24) Verdon (*) (township 51, range 24) Wagner (*) (township 43, range 22) Waukenabo (*) (township 49, range 26).. Wealthwood (*X (township 45, range 26) . Williams (*) (township 43, range 23). . . . ■Worliman (*) (township 49, range 24). . . Township 44, range 22 Township 45, range 23 Township 48, range 27, frao Township 49, range 27, frao Township 50, range 26 ., Township 50, range 27, f rac Township 50, range 22 Township 50, range 23 • Township 51, range 22 Township 51, range 23 Township 51, range 25 Township 51, range 27, frac Township 52, range 22 Township 52, range 24 Township 52, range 25 828 1,896 144 168 181 59 572 165 200 119 249 23 199 85 119 139 72 246 226 92 80 217 89 172 204 58 98 . 256 517 110 134 84 366 143 127 165 66 ■ 22 120 113 162 172 32 16 17 62 31 29 50 8 4 56 7 9 27 1 650 1,719 135 123 54 73, 4014 85 160 11 206 15 "99 55 19 208 184 38 50, 184' 161 'isi 46 70 242 •513 24 99 115 315 43 65 107 31 38 37 "23 '33 3 15 15 27 17 13 8 14 4 3 16 11 381 1,670 61 104 65 27 315 11 163 23 170 17 11 5 40 2 161 101 65 12 102 162 ""96 13 20 310 404 6 73 15, 208 12 , 4 100 19 5 45 34 "2 12 ii 6 19 74 2 39 8 5 5 10 3 (a) McGregor village, formerly in McGregor township, incorporated since 19P0, , (*) Organized from territory, indicated, ,since.l90nj 2 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIOHS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 AHOKA COUHTY. Total 12,113 11,313 11,181 450 4,053 K209 1,304 1,54 656 167 440 927 1,082 146 558 467 598 561 332 554 567 555 382 3,769 1.192 1,190 1,387 617 '374 920 1,175 123 484 443 721 505 333 494 490 483 422 3,812 First ward. 1,289 1.171 1,352 Bethel 537 Bethel village (b) Ttlaino " ■ ' 351 JBuma 903 Centr^ville 1,271 (o) r!olii"ibiifl 389 Pridley ' 559 607 Hapi Tiakft ^ 514 325 Oak Grove 426 Ramsey 616 St FrsuiciB ' 449 (a) Includes 265 inmates in Hospital for Insane. (b) Bethel village, formerly in Bethel and St. Francis townships, incorporated since 1900. (c) Returned with Fridley township in 1895. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 BECKER COUHTY. Total Atlanta '. Audubon Audubon village . ._ Burlington CaiBonville Cormorant Cuba Detroit (a) Detroit city (a) First Ward Second Ward Third Ward Erie Evergreen Frazee village '. Grand Park Green Valley Hamden -. . . Height of Land Holmesville Lake Eunice Lake Park Lake Park village LakevieWj^ Osage, including Osage village. Osage village '. Richwood, including Richwood village Richwood village Rimeberg Savannah (b) Shell Lake Silver Leaf Spruce Grove Toad Lake Two Inlets (b) Walworth Wolf Lake 18,490 (*)14,375 (t)13,726 481 682 316 399 214 626 514 549 2,149 787 622 840 333 421 1,146 150 232 474 314 408 777 655 674 449 425 79 668 97 405 234 263 370 377 337 170 443 283 510 684 349 368 202 554 524 238 397 416 260 207 500 151 388 685 232 378 168 510 542 ' 2,660 ■ 1,861 ■■'297 "269 337 177 1,000 279 104 112 223 175 532 466 300 270 304 245 713 640 670 650 570 408 477 410 408 314 616 "544 404 330 65 216 230 121 77 350 (c) STATE OF MINNESOTA. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 BECKER COUNTY— Contd. Total, , 18,490 (*)14,376 (t)13,726 WHITE EAETp: INDIAN RESERVATION (d) TWnBlup 141, range 44 Tdwiislup 141, range 42 Tbwnship 142, range 41 Township 142, range 42 Indians (e) '. Male Indians over 21 years of age 122 47 108 19 2,256 464 ^ (*) Exclusive of Indiana. (t) Population returns included 2,673 Indians on White Earth reservation in Becker, Norman and Beltrami range 30. . . '. To-flf'nship 159, range 30. Township 159, range 31. . .■ Township 160> range 30. Township 160, range 32. . . ! Township 160, range 33. Township 161, range 34..' Township 162, range 32. . .' Township 162, range 33 'Township 162, rai^e 34 ■Bed Lake Indian Reservation ,' Kale Indians on Reservation ' over 21 years of age . Cass and Wihnibigcishish Oliippewas 22 28 . 13 60 14 10 115 32 8 12 40' 60 62 1,327 303 149 23 6 3 8 59 4 6 ' i',456 (*) Townships composing Clearwater county dqtached from Beltrami county since 1900. Re- turns for state census of 1895 were not made by civil divisions, as county was practically unor- ganized. The population given for. 1900 is for Beltrami and Clearwater counties. (See Clear- water, county.) (t) Including 1,513 Indians. ' ■' (t) Including 388 Indians. (a) Organized from territory indicated since 1900. (b) BlELckduck village, formerly located in Blackduck anji Siunmit townships, incorporated since 1900. (c) Funkley village, formerly in Hornet township, incorporated since 1900. (d) KelUher village, formerly in Kelliher township, incorporated since 1900. (e) Organized from township 163, range 34, since 1900. Inipossible to secure state census returns for 1905. Federal opnsus of 1900 gave five inhabitants. i (f) Returned with Bemidji township in 1900. Incorporated as a village since 1900. '(g) Farley village, formerly in Port Hope township, incorporated since 1900. (h) Solway village, formerly in Lammers township, incorporated since 1900. (i) Summit, which is township 149, range 30, was returned in 1900 with 14 inhabitants, and township 149, range 30 was returned as unorganized with ,54 inhabitants. / (j) Turtle River village, formerly in Turtle River and Port Hope townships, incorporated since, 1900. , ' (k) Tenstrike Centre village, formerly in Port Hope and Taylor townships, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal - Census 1900 State Census 1895 BENTON COUNTY. Total ■ Alberta. .• Foley village (a) Gilmanton ' Glendorado Graham, j Granite Ledge Langola Mahew Lake ; '. Maywood (including Ronneby village) , Rormeby village Minden Rice village ' St. Cloud city (part of) Fifth ward Sixth ward Total for St Cloud city in Benton, Stearns and Sherburne Counties St. George Sauk Rapids Sauk Rapids village Watab. 11,256 9,912 7,793 909 428 1,151 750 551 294 509 1,025 893 lO'O 554 269 1,029 331 9,422 813 278 1.552 261 784 537 232 913 282 631 8,663 750 191 1,391 226 596 1,282 666 644 421 474 339 279 161 507 747 877 668 825 458 444 (b) 957 259 698 9,178 624 212 1,313 187 (a) Foley village, formerly in Gilmanton township, incorporated since 1900.. * (b) Returned with Langola township in 1895. STATE OF MINNESOTA. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1S96 BIG STONE COUNTY. Total 9,474 8,731 7,477 Alcron 559 457 471 180 441 435 437 120 400 - 374 1,032 224 345 212 397 260 153 1,538 1,612 362 820 267 695 512 524 ■■■449 374 320 "'346 341 856 '355 330 452 204 176 1,191 1,247 379 795 432 554 Almoiid' ^ 420 J^vfjiihoizP' 483 Beardsley village 221 Big Stone 331 "Rro-pTTl'P VflTl^y 306 Carrell village (b) niiTitnn vi11n.g^ 165 Graceville 338 nrftp.RvillA villagp. , . , , 745 .Tohnsnn villfl.£fi (p,) Malta 365 Moonshine '. 313 Odessa : . . . 358 ,137 Ortonville. . , . „ 132 Ortonville city (d) (part of). . , 1,127 1,180 '381 746 355 (a) Barry village, formerlyin Toqua tpwnahip, incorporated since 1900. (b) Carrell village, formerly in Akron township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Johnson village, formerly in Moonshine township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Incorporated as a city, but not returned by wards. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. state Federal State Census Census Census 1905 1900 189S 31,228 32,263 32,295 490, 432* 422 ,694 706 774 618 661 701 319 303 340 583 588 602 621 681 707 828 994 1,007 ' 309 820 918 827 263 448 505 421 460 458 1 579 , 709 695 71,1 1,231 ' 1,215 1,124 929 1,437 , 1,595 575 650 629 561 586 566 694 794 808 1,006 1,114 1,324 210 328 300 366 1,376 1,367 1,434 10,996 ' 10,599 10,173 2,072 2,084 1,8^7 , 2,109 2,051 2,022 1,525 1,672 1,449 1,905 1,787 1.848 2,376 2,106 2,122 1,014 997 876 460 543 655 938 1,008 823 ' 664 773 866 757 736 769 1,000 1,075 1,119 / 712 819 795 571 620 586 615 663' 714 603 712 858 313 311 BLUE EARTH COUNTY. Total. . Amboy village Beauf ord Butternut Valley Cambria Ceresco Danville Deooria Bagle Lake village (a) Garden Citj^ (including Garden City village) . Garden C!ity village Good Thunder village Jamestown ' Judson Lake Cirystal vUlage LeRoy. Lime Lincoln. . .' lOTa MoPl JoPherson, (including St. Clair village) . St. Clair village Madison Lake village Mankato. ._ Mankato city Firat ward. Second ward .■ . ■. Tliird ward Fourth ward. : Fifth ward Si^h ward Mapleton. ..'...' Mapleton village 'Medo, Heasant Moirod Ilapidan Shelby... Sbuth Bend Sterling Vernon : Vernoii Centre village. : (a) Eagle Lake vUlage, organized from part of Le Roy township since 1900. FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS (a) Gomfrey village, formerly in Bashaw township, incoiporated since 1900. (b) Huiska vitlage, formerly in Lake Hanska township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Incorporated as a city since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 BROWN COUNTY. Total . 20,523 19,787 18,431 Albin 643 542 571 299 674 715 , 319 957 725 575 733 675 488 5,720 1.747 1,723 2.248 527 802 648 2,312 1,322 990 1,546 551 501 629 715 591 "694 771 "983 942 578 753 713 507 5,403 - 1.874 1.690 1,93? 524. 773 655 2,046 ■ "l,5ii 604 395 595 Bashaw. 546 541 CTomfrp.y -inlln^fr^i (n), , , , , . , 650 Eden 899 HanHVn. viWagB (h) 1,087 784 Ijeavenworth ■ 592 Ijnden , . 762 MilfnrH 724 'Miillign.n , . , . . 555 4,790 First ward 1,719 Second ward ■ 1,641 Thir^H wnrd 1,530 North Star 479 Prairieville 758 657 1,953 Second ward ■ . . . . 1,116 Stark. 638 Stately, ; ." 305 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 190S Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 CARLTON COUNTY. Total.. (*)1S,287 (t)10.017 (07,468 Atkinson Bamiun Bamum villag^ Besemann (b) Black Hoof (c) Carlton village Cloquet city (d) First ward Second ward. . . . Third ward ' CJromwell village (e) . Eagle (f ) Holyoke (g) Kalavala < Knife Falls Lakeview (i) Mahtowa Moose Lake Moose Lake village. . Red Clover Scanlon village (1). . . Skelton (m) Split Rock , Inomson Thomson village . . . . Twin Lakes Wrenshall (n) 311 467 306 85 209 612 6,117 1.558 2,729 1,830 151 237 97 450 302 164 383 682 481 115 1,122 145 457 960 456 288 690 239 493 391 (a) 329 289 "■449 "56? 3,072 2,662 ■333 "(hi 760 80 (J) (k) 320 370 567 671 354 289 391 216 385 "37! 498 316 207 238 1,191 758 (*) Exclusive of Indians. (t) Includes 367 Indians. (J) Includes 306 Indians. (a) Atkinson, organized from part of Mahtowa township since 1895. (b) Organized from part of Lake View township in 1905. (c) Organized from part of Twin Lakes township in 1905, (d) Incorporated as a city since 1900, and part of township of Knife Falls added to city limits. (e) Cromwell village, formerly in Eagle and Red Clover townships, incorporated since 1900. (f ) Organized from part of Red Clover townshit> since 1900. (g) Organized from part of Twin Lakes township since 1900. (h) Retmrned with Moose Lake township in 1895. (i) Organized from part of Red Clover township since 1900. (j) Retimied with Red Clover township in 1900. (k) Returned with Moose Lake township in 1895. (1) Scanlon village, formerly in Twin Lakes and Knife Falls townships, incorporated since 1900. (m) Organized from parts of Bamum and Mahtowa townships. Impossible to make compar- isons of population. (n) Organized from part of Twin L^es township since 1900. STATE OF MINNESOTA. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIOKS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 189S CARVER COUNTY. Total.. 17,713 17,644 17,667 Benton Camden; Carver village (a) Chanhassen Chanhassen village .... Chaska Chaska city First ward Second ward Third ward Cologne village Dahlgren Hambin-g village Hancock Hollywood Lake Town Mayer village (d) Norwood village San Francisco Waconia Waconia village. "Watertown Watertown village. . . . . Young America Young America village. ■ 1,24S 1,409 620 1,339 168 1,75 2,085 752 640 693 353 1,093 160 517 1,202 1,137 ■ 136 542 587 996 809 1,268 468 1,041 360 1,243 1,533 583 1,219 175 169 2,165 749 679 737 238 1,117 136 550 1,243 1,109 ■■■566 610 1,191 728 1,161 490 1,066 318 1,159 1,512 608 1,375 (b) 156 2,443 836 724 883 230 1,219 (0 569 1,168 1,085 ■■'468 662 1,176 707 1,144 456 1,118' 312 (a) Co-extensive with Carver township. (b) Returned with Chanhaasen township. (c) Returned with Young America towiiship; (d)_ Mayer village, formerly in the townships of Hollywood, ated since 1900. ' Camden and Waconia, incorpor- POPULATION BY, CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 CASS COUNTY. (*). Total.. 11,012 7,777 3,426 Ansel (aj (township 137, range 32) Backus village (b) (located in township 139, range 30) Becker Bimgo. Byron ^ Cass Lake village (b) (located in township 145, range 31) . . . Deerfield (a) (township- 139, range 31). Hiram (a) (township 140, range 31) Home Brook , ; .Hackensack village (b) (located in township 140, range 30). Loon Lake (a) (west half township 136, range 29) McKinley (a) (township 138, range 32) Maple (a) (township 136, range 30)^ May (a) (township 134, range 31 and that part of township 133, range 31, in Cass County Meadow Brook Moose Lake (a) (township 136, range 31) Pillager village (b) (in township 133, range 30) Pine River (a) (township 138, range 30, and west half town- ship 138, range 29) Pine River village (b) (in Pine River and Walden townsliips) . Poplar. , Remer (a) (township 141, range 26) Walden (a) (township 137, range 30 and west half township 137, range 29) Walker village (b) Gocated in townsUp 142, range 31) Township 133, range 29 (west half), mcluding Gull River vil- lage Township 133, range 30 (frao ) Township 134, range 29, (west half) Township 134, range 30 Township 138, range 31 '. Township 139, range 25 Township 139, range 26 Township 139, range 27 Township 139, range 28 Township 139, range 29 Township 139, range 30 Township 140, range 25 132 99 286 149 383 1,062 103 84 271 94 173 155 234 602 209 166 250 351 254 290 38 406 652 179 260 60 78 53 1 4 37 26 173 70 53 82 246 102 328 546 44 34 231. 100 126 183 641 206 150 248 4 388 500 171 258 128 11 12 5 1 238 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 CASS COTJNTYC*)— Contd. Total. Township 140, range<2G Township 140, range 27 Township 140, range 28 Township 140, range 29 Township 140, range 30. Township 141,'raiige 25.. ' Township 141, range 27, Township 141, range 28 ' Township 141, range ,29.. Township 141, range 30 Township 141, range 31 Township 142, range 25 Township 142, range 26 Township 142, range 27 Township 142, range 31 Township 143, range 25. : Township 143, range 26 Township 143, range 27 Township 143, range 28. Township 144, range 25 (frac.) Township 144, range 26 (frac.) Township 144, range 27 Township 144, range 28 (trao.) Township 144, range 29 (frac.) Township 144, range 30 (frac.). v Township 145, range 28 (including village of Bena), Bena village Township 145, range 29 Township 145, range 30 (frac.) Township 145, range 31 Township 146, range 29 (frac.) Township 146, range 30 (frac.) INDIANS— Leech Lake Pillager Chippewas White Oak Point Chii)pewas Cass and Winnibigosnish Chippewas 11,012 7,777 3,425 26 23 86 122 128 12 4 30 34 38 80 13 3 106 41 51 54 48 57 35 2 10 6 6 112 99 30 222 703 4 2 869 359 260 2 14 18 134 2 5 50 6 37 7 5 66 35 15 14 27 17 18 61 311 31 17 14 8 14 (*) Certain townships detached from Cass county soon after the state census of 1895 and an- nexed to Hubbard county. (See Hubbard county.) Most of the coiuity of Cass was returned ten years ago as unorganized, 2,348 inhabitants of the county being mostly returned from terri- tory in which there was no description as to townships. Owing to the loss of townships annexed to Hubbard county and the unorganized condition of Cass county ten years ago, and also five years ago, comparisons are made only in a few cases where it was found possible. The census of 1905 for C^ass county contains 1,488 Chippewa Indians, as nearly as could 'be apportioned to the county according to data on file at the IndiEin Agency at L«ech Lake. In 1900, 2,382 In- . ■ dians were returned from Cass county and in 1895 out 353; enumeration of 6ertain townships adjoinihg or on Indian Reservations is of white inhabitants only. ,< '. (a) Organized from territory indicated since 1900. (b) Incorporated villages. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 CHIPPEWA COUNTY. Total Big Bend Clara City village Orate , Grace - Granite Falls Granite Falls city (Second ward) Total for Granite Falls in Chippewa and Yellow Medicine Havelock Kragero ' Leehthrop Lone Tree Louriston ' Mandt Majmard village Milan village.^ , Montevideo city. First ward Second ward '. 13,356 12,499 10,806 612 564 439 349 463 306 1,340 537 634 618' 534 430 591 445 488 2,595 1,320 1,275 622 465 510 364 536 266 1.214 500 697 613 504 500 646 245 396 2,146 1,129 1.017 636 326 384 262 511 262 1.189 333 719 586 398 437 565 1,800 88e 914 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 9 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 CHIPPEWA COUNTY.— Contd. Total 13,356 t 12,499 10,806 Rhelderland 525 561 1,005 499 582 201 378 492 631 820 (a) 520 559 167 300 V 363' Hosewood 623 Stoneham (b) 579 695 Watson village 151 Woods 180 (a) Exlelusive of Maynard vOlage. (b) Including Maynard village. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 CHISAGO COUNTY. Total 14,341 13,248 13 118 Amador 664 ' 733 1,817 253 237 1,087 891 767 609 562 1,261 642 1,041 743 925 986 508 6601 208 595 ■ "l",728 '"l",i'64" 941 , 710 453 385 1,288 1,211 987 773 896 890 535 752 629 Branch (a) , 1,754 Cmsa^o City village i Centre City village (b) Fish Lake "1,190 1,063 681 Lent 417 254 ' Nessel , 1,292 1 141 North Branch village (a) 832 735 Shafer 955 plimrisp 897 583 695 Wyoming village (a) Returned with North Branch village in 1900. Township of Branch drganized from part of North Branch village since 1900. Village formerly co-extensive with township. (b) Centre City village, formerly in Chisago Lake township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 CLAY COUNTY. Total, 19,457 17,942 16,154 418 262 ' 1,566 BBl ' 661 424 413 631 342 572 172 215 150 131 343 184 217 232 587 146 312 396 724 532 493 351 327 401 275 1,326 "376 669 269 520 """355 '","266 600 ■""243 250 474 ■■"376 373 1 536 724 426 303 359 260 165 1,238 Firflt ward 228 683 168 475 206 140 560 209 276 370 Hitterdal villase 274 302 ' 316 621 373 263 Keene 230 10 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 CLAY COUNTY.— -Contd. Total 19,457 17,942 15,154 464 240 366 224 4,794 866 1,324 1,019 1,586 269 302 694 217 405 277 636 404 420 167 180 432 268 388 226 3,730 769 989 ' 949 1,023 327 276 676 238 449 283 616 447 317 224 400 Kurtz 275 Moln.nr1 388 179 Moorhead city (d) 3,290 First ward 770 1,668 Third ward. . . '. 8S9 Fourth ward W 276 Oakport. 231 Parke '..... 611 213 Skree 363 Spring Prairie 170 666 TJlen 567 XJlen village 168 Winnipeg Junction village (e) (a) Incorporated as a city sinf e 1900. (b) Felton village, formerly in Felton township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Georfeetown village, formerly in (Georgetown township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Moorhead city consi&ted of three wards in 1895. (e) Winnipeg' Junction village, formerly in Highland Grove township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 CLEARWATER COUNTY (*) Total.. 6,239 3,790 Bagley village Bear Creek Copley Dudley Eddy. . .-. Greenwood (a) (township 150, range 37). Hangaard (a) (township 151, range 38). . Hoist Itasca Leon. Mallard village (b) "-.... Minerva (a) (township 145, range 37). .. . Moose Creek Nora (a) (township 146, range 37) Pine Lake Popple..' Rice (a) (township 144, range 37) Shevlin Shevlin village Sinclair Winsor Township 143, range 36 , TownsUp 143, range 37 Township 150, range 36, . Township 151, range 37. , 602 264 329 230 563 186 142 388 190 420 112 128 201 317 562 415 59 199 158 291 406 12 12 51 2 248 237 261 138 419 117 59 150 273 393 462 160 172 128 344 18 (*) Clearwater county detached from Beltrami county since 1900. (a) Organized from territory indicated since 1900. (b) Mallard villaee, formerly in Itasca township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 COOK COUNTY (*) Total 1,462 810 211 200 248 175 72 308 "'i26 (*)43 Grand Marais village (a) Maple Hill STATE OF MINNESOTA. 11 POPULATIOH BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 state Census 1895 COOK COUNTY— Contd. Total "■ 1,462 810 427 Tofte (b) 249 2 8 2 5 362 71 179 4 3 "ios Sheep, or Grand PortagB Island (township 63, range 6, east) . . Pigeon Point Mainland (township 64, .range 7 east) Grand Portage (Pigeon River) Indian Reservation Male Indians over 21 years of age (*) County returned as unorganized in 1895, with exception of Hovland township, which re- tumea^/43 inhabitants. (a) Grand Marais village formerly in Grand Marais township, incorporated since 1900. Framis Island (townshii) 64, range 6 east), returned 10 inhabitants in 1900. [.No returns for 1905. (b) The territory comprising the town of Tofte has been divided by the Board of County Com- missioners of Cook county as followsj All of fractiojial township 59, range 3; all of fractional township 60, range 3, west; all of townships 61, 62, and 63, range 3, west, has been organized into the township of Lutsen. All of fractional township 59, except section 31, in range 4, west; all of townships 61, 62, 63 in range 4, west, has been organized into the township of Tofte. All of » fractional township 58, range 5 west; section 31, of fractional township 59, range 4, west; all of townships 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, ^nd 66, raixge 5, west, has been organized into the township of Schroeder. All of township 64, range 4, west, has be6n added to the town of Grand Marais POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS state Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 COTTONWOOD COUNTY. Total .\ 12,676 12,069 10,187 Amboy 430 i 412 450 273 675 336 489 445 577 188 376 640 559 1,063 472 463 358 326 615 600 460 1,884 799 1,085 489 385 500 ■■'623 455 360 512 435 627 ■■■763 607 561 959 535 427 361 350 548 688 ■ ■1,944 343 296 402 655 Dale. 367 360 488 320 569 547 528 612 595 Rose Hill 480 Selma 405 351 318 Storden 439 Weatbrook 699 1,523 (a) Bingham Lake village formerly in Lakeside township, incorporated since ' 1900. (b) Jefters village, formerly in Amboy township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Westbrook village formerly in Westbrook township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Incorporated as a city since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS CR OW WING COUNTY. Total ■ AUen (*) (township 138, rangel27) Brainerd city First ward ,.•■-■ Second ward Third ward , Fourth ward Fifth ward State Census 1905 16,731 66 8,133 866 1,901 2,279 1,615 1,483 Federal Census 1900 14,260 32 7,524 1,125 1,824 2,017 1,267 1,291 State Census 1896 11,661 24 f. 7,031 -S 1,200 1 1,704 .1 1,581 ' 1,1209 1,426 ■ 12 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIOKS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 CROW WHfG COUNTY.— Contd. Total . 16,731 14.2S0 11,561 >Bay Lake (*) (township 45, range 28 "Baxter {*} (township 133, range 28 and 29) ' Crow Wing M ; £)aggett Brook > >Dean Lake (*) (township 136, range 25, frac.) Deerwood (including Deerwopd village) '. I ', Beerwood village Emily (*) (township 138, range 26) Fairfield (*) (township 137, range 26) tFort IUpley(*) (township 43, range 32, frac. and township 44, irange 32) ■Garnson .' Ideal (*) (township 137. range 28) Jenkins (*) (frac. township 137, range 29i) ^. . . , . 'Jenkins village. Klondyke (*) '(tow?iship 45, range 29; frac. township 47, range 29, north half frac. township 46, range 30 and frac. town- ship 47, range 30) Lake Edwards (*) (township 135, range 28) Little Pine (*) (township 138, range 25) Long Lake Maple Grove Nokay Lake (*) (township 45, range 29) Oak Lawn Pelican (*) (township 136, range 28) » Plat Lake (*) (c) (township 43, range 29) Perry Lake (*) Xtownship 136, rsinge 26) Pequot village (d) Rabbit Lake (*) (township 47, range 28) Roosevelt (*) (e) (township 43, range 28) ; Ross Lake (*) (township 137, range 25) Sibley (*) (frac. township 136, range 29) Smiley (*) (frac. township 135, range 29) St. Mathias Watertown (*) (township 137, range 27) Township 134, range 27 (frac.) v . Township 134, range 28 Township 134, range 29 (frac.) ' Township 135, range 27 Township 136, range 27 Township 138, range' 28 Township 138, range 29 (frac.). 260 118 358 353 187 555 114 193 111 341 321 208 147 87 386 219 78 675 273 378 436 211 95 136 217 288 97 80 100 136 455 216 27 247 121 141 169 44 68 255 104 291 (b) 477 100 70 66 352 301 150 164 275 181 8 524 268 329 344 88 (b) 88 "'240 (b) 40 192 110 439 148 256' 123 86 108 3 21 174 28' (a) 341 331 44 415 (a) 201 30 172 110 '295 236 170 256 18 70 a 'iso 20 "27 101 432 125 'ies 81 58 • 29 6 (*) Organized since 1900 froni_ territory indicated. (a) Returns include Crow Wing and Fairbanks townships. Fairbanks township, formerly township 44, range 32, organized with township of Fort Ripley. (b) Plat Lake and Roosevelt townships returned with Daggett Brook. (c) Plat Lake and Roosevelt townships detached from Daggett Brook since 1900 (d) Pequot village, formerly in Sibley township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State-- Census 1895 DAKOTA COUNTY. Total Burnsville Castle Rock Douglas - Eagan Empire Eureka Farmington village. , Greenvale Hampton. Hampton village Hastmgs city. .■ First ward Second ward Third ward Fourth ward (b) Inver Grove; Lakeville ■ Lakeville village ~ Lebanon Marshan Mendota Mendota village 23.471 21,733 21,345 391 669 615 942 480 784 867 685 593 208 3,810 709 834 1,688 679 1,414 872 350 316 484 661 320 358 681 601 898 467 839 733 746 604 196 3,811 769 867 1,716 469 1,402 806 373 286 494 813 282 347 665 635 848 532 853 732 663 766 (a) 3,848 789 872 1,820 367 1,256 863 303 234 500 844 225 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 13 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS DAKOTA COUNTY.— Contd. Total LUlydale village (c) ,. ;, , . . . New Trier village IJfiiiinger Randolph village (d) ...'-.. Rosemount '. Solota. South St. Paul city ' '...'..'..'. ." Second Ward Third ward.' ,......,,... VermiUion (including Vermillion village). .'. . VermiUion village . . ,. .'..'.. Waterford " West St. Paul city „..,. Third ward state Census 1906 23,171 173 131 261 176 135 325 606 254 281 ,458 885 987 586 838 95 272 ,100 555 305 240 Federal Census 1900 21,733 126 309 292 259 625 182 247 2,322 789 1,174 399 830 100- 322 1,830 442 l,.14g 239 State Census 1895 21,346 148 378 251 310 666 158, 243 2,135 730 1,034 371 843 1,763 3S4 1,075 304 (a) Returned with Hampton township in 1895. (b) Includes 306 inmates in Host)ital for Insane (c) Lillydaie village, formerly in Msndota township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Randolph village, formerly in Randolph township, incorporated since 1900. POPUtATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 DOSGfi COUNTY. Total Ashland .- «,.... Canisteo Claremont Claremont village .'. Concord (including Concord village).' Concord village : . Dodge Center village Ellington Hayfield ./ '. ' Hayfield village ^ Kasson village ., . . Mantorville . . MantorviUe village Milton Ripley '. ; Vernon, Wasioja , Wfest Concord village Westfield 12,757 13,340 12,763 607 802 595 292 935 113, 935 660 639 516 1,049 706 484 976 442 916 939 616 648 671 860 666 317 939 -'942 654 665 439 1,112 599 602 1,095 456 939 1,053 635 696 610 828 570 241 909 872 684 887 1,125 747- 551 1,100 441 1,009 1,049 437 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 DOUGLAS COUNTY. Total Alexandria Alexandria village. . . .^. . '. Belle River ' Brandon.. Brandon village Carlos. . ; Carlos village (a) Evansville '■ Evahsville village Holmes City • Hudson. . ; Ida Kensington village La Grande 18,780 785 3,P51 831 675 298 640 122 522 452 828 603 959 229 !854 17,964 672 2,681 892 675 272 597 '589 483 761 561 910 207 859 16,942 588 2,655 844 456 481 549 "'568 458 804 546 831 264 726 14 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATIOH BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 DOUGLAS COUNTY.— Contd.' Total 18,780 17,961 16,942 669 683 703 542 117 429 736 498 711 964 1,056 ,608 689 582 709 672 687 690 "399 763 456 703 815 917 622 673 616 664 Leaf Valley 676 Lund.'.'...' 647 Maierville 646 Millerville village (b) 355 Moe .< : 730 405 Osalds : / .' 459 685 Total for Osakis villnge in Douglas and Todd counties 685 569 Spruce Hill. .' '. ; 652 684 (a) Carlos village, formerly in Carlos township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Millerville village, formerly in Millerville township, incorporated since 1900, POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 FARIBAULT COUNTY. Total . 20,448 22,065 20,139 Barber iBlue Earth. .,: .; Blue Earth city (a) First ward - Second ward . . , ; Third ward Bricelyn village Brush Creek Clark , Delavan Delavan village l!>unbar Easton village Elmore Elmore village Emerald.. Foster Frost village (c) .Joe Daviess Kiester Kiester village (d) Lura. ; ,. . Minnesota Lake. ._ '. . Minnesota Lake village. . , . Pilot Grove Prescbtt Rome Seely Verona Walnut Lake Walters village (e) Wells viUage Winnebago City Winnebago City village (f ) . 506 679 2,364 908 988 468 335 704 638 553 281 633 328 563 742 733 643 126 602 624 211 507 509 482 565 572 653 716 659 687 82 1,814 484 1,553 576 643 2,900 166 746 694 613 321 657 318 664 924 794 747 '551 474 559 518 544 624 780 724 674 581 ' 2,6i7 524 1,816 655 629 2,432 (b) 687 628 629 316 638 273 67S 791 783 577 "sie 535. "sie 633 455 496 638 717 686 741 610 'l,7Q2 540 1,638 (a) Incorporated as a city since 1895. (b) Returned with Seely township in 1895. (c) Frost village, formerly in Emerald township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Kiester village, formerly in Kiester township, incorporated since 1900. (e) Walters village, formerly in Foster township, incorporated since 1900. (f ) Winnebago City village, located in Winnebago City and Verona. tOT^k^WPS, STATE OF MINNESOTA. 15 POPULATION BY GIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 FILLMORE COUNTY. Total 27,216 28,238 28,699 767 809 660 897 836 1,080 367 692 710 619 925 1,300 692 120 728 643 364 691 689 766 711 1,041 546 837 934 755, -668 595 1,320 1,133 1,040 280 824 ' 1,573 716' 143 488 837 . 787 821 651 984 865 1,115 312 708 734 673 1,038 1,426 874 '"785 675 294 726 517 777 818 1,102 , 494 814 988 796 728 708 1,278 1,062 1,064 ^ "'900 1,770' 821 134 495 930 840 816 Beaver 1 678 Bloomfield 962 Bristol 869 1,193 380 Carimona 756 572 Chatfield j 642 Chatfield village (part of) 1,039 Total for Chatfield village in Fillmore and Olmsted 1,436 "Pillniore 892 Forestville 811 Fountain 712 307 807 324. Holt . 760 752 1,109 407 872 1,039 Pilot Mound . 811 Preble 770 781 1,316 Rushferd City (a) ^ ■ • 1,122 974 921 1,862 866 150 WvkofE villaire 388 York - 990 (a) The original township of Rushford is incorporated under the name of Rushford village, and Rushford city is an incorporated city. Rushford village includes all of the township outside of the city of Rushford. Peterson is not incorporated. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 FREEBORN COUNTY. Total . . . Albert Lea , . .' Albert Lea city First ward Second ward Third ward Alden Alden village Bancroft ' Bath Carlston Emmons village (a) ■„• • ■ \ Freeborn (including Freeborn village) Freeborn village Freeman Geneva Gleneva village Glenville village (c) Hartland Hartland village Hayward Xondon ^. . . ; . . ^ . . Manchester »- • ■■■ Mansfield w ■ *■ Moscow 22,435 21,838 21,138 1,173 5,657 1,760 1.882 2,015 661 -635 1,072 907 637 235 843 112 734 459 150 351 685 299 802 823 803 647 6.'i2 1,138 4,500 1,604 1,777 1,219 642 636 1,024 894 641 179 842 "763 535 218 351 654 317 835 783 780 66)3 745 1,052 .4,158 il,304 J 1,645 M.209 £603 488 1,018 992 707 "'843 "779 611 (h) "663 303 883 852 817 663 818, 16 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census v 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 FREEBORN COUNTY.— Contd. Total 22,435 21,338 21,138 684 689 674 680 706 777 128 723 725 722 798 747 980 726 773 Oakland . . . .■ 744 675 786 1,184 GordonsviUe village •. . . . (a) Emmons village, formerly in Nunda townsliip, incorporated since 1900. (b) Returned T^ith Geneya township. (c) Glenville village, formerly in Shell Rock township, incorporated since 1900. (a) Dennison village, formerly in Warsaw township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Returned with town of Goodhue. (c) Includes 443 inmates of State Training School. ^ 1 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal. Census 1900 State Census 1895 ' GOODHUE COUNTY Total 31,628 31,137 32,268 •Belle Creek ) 902 805 568 - >' 758 1,460 161 872 155 810 807 1,046 410 776 892 879 1,252 1,008 1,036 687 760 8,149 1,594 2,103 2,151 " 2,301 984 515 1,118 118 1,076 875 800 820 ' 1,129 928 883 610 822 1,239 147 855 '"846 824 1,046 241 868 910 838 1,202 •1,089 1,019 691 832 7,525 1,503 1,893 2,070 2,059 1,012 517 1,088, 126 1,157 981 796 926 1,119 979 938 527 860 1,329. 164 914 867 896 1,259 (b) Hay Creek 885 ' Holden 1,002 S06 1,14S 1,128 1,027 764 732 7,685 1,699 1,889 Third ward (c)'. 2,092 2,105 Roscoe 1,078 Stanton 537 1,262 121 1,222 1,060 Welch 934 • 975 Zumbrota village 1,069 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Federal • State Census Census .Census 1905 1900 1895 9,652 8,935 7,987 371 279 251 285 237 193 320 307 304 471 . 473 457 856 625 407 483 476 469 601 595 600 208 318 1226 649 550 338 290 270 208 -518 617 616 347 273 182 491 538 641 GRANT COUNTY. Total. Ashby village ...... Barrett village Delaware Elbow Lake Elbow Lake village. Elk LaCke Erdahl Gorton Herman village .... Hoffman village. . . . Land Lawrence 'w^jien STATE, OF MINNESOTA. 17 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 GRANT COUNTY.— Contd. Total 9,662 8,936 7,987 261 , 281 323 175 553 526 42S 485 569 161 214 253 321 ■■506 529 439 606 609 131 Macsville 271 North Ottawa 330 Norcross village (a) 607 505 Roseville 453 464 Stony Brook , . . . i 627 Wendell village (b) [i] |a,) Norcross village, formerly in Gorton township, incorfjorated as a village since 1900. 'b) Wendell village, formerly in Stony Brook township, incorporated as a village since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL blVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 HENNEPIN COUNTY. Total . 292,806 228,340 217,798 Bloomington Brooklyn Ghamplin _. , : Corcoran ', . . ., Crystal Lake : D,ayton' ." Eden Prairie , , Edina village '. . . . . ^ixcelsior ^ Excelsior village Golden Valley village Greenwood, Hanover village (part of) ,-•■■' Total for Hanover village in Wright and Heimepin coun- ties Hassan '. Independence ' Maple Grove , Medina . .- .Minneapolis city First ward ' Second ward Third ward ■ Fourth ward ,...,...., Fifth ward Sixth ward, Seventh ward Eighth ward Ninth ward Tenth ward Eleventh ward Twelfth ward (a) Thirteenth ward Minnetonka Minnetonka Beach village Minnetrista Orono Osseo village Plymouth ■ Richfield (including Ft. Snelling) Ft. Snelling , ' Robbinsdale village St. Anthony St. Louis Park village Wayzata West Minneapolis village ^ Deephaven village (b) Tonka Bay village (c) 1,137 ,1,392 614 1,310 936 1,158 950 920 950 850 737 798 44 233 916 1,513 1,289 984 261,974 17J23 8 16,077 34,175 30,562 29,409 16,781 16,378 26,575, 23,529 14,123 19,364 9,626 8.261 1,352 ' 197 1,624 1,394 346 1,271 2,406 1,327 541 93 1,491 524 2,530 285 280 1,085 1,232 653 1,338 750 1,138 937 749 681 717 i 680 780 89 259 846 1,368 1,237 990 202,718 13,747 11,8601 27,83 2 25,400 23,302 14,457 12,9,67 19,141 17,23,3 9,827 18,962 6,656 4,346 1,083 101 1,283 1,086 346 1,1,64 1,637 520 93 1,325 276 1,648 1,173 1,249 697' 1,323 884 1,139 859 714 438 707 609 818 858 1,292 1,266 909 192,833 as, 915 ' 11,324 26,768 24,043 23,'266 15,519 11,404 16,440 16,777 8,4 60 16,697 6,976 3,374 1,078 159 1,143 985 383 1,230 1,809 483 98 1,211 283 1,168 (a) Includes 400 members of Soldiers Home. (b) Deephaven village, formerly in Excelsior and Mmnetonka /townships, incorporated since (c) Tonka Bay village, formerly in Excelsior and Orono townships, incorporated since 1900. 18 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPtn,ATION BY CIVIL DIVISIOHS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 HOUSTON COUHTY. Total 16,092 16,400 15,656 781 506 405 810 1,405 538 311 522 646 639 567 405 350 582 712 790 685 921 627 477 983 . 814 816 783 624 453 867 1,175 582 402 536 694 542 395 842 ■■'eio 716 776 728 983 491 523 1,092 856 830 846 453 460 Caledonia 919 1,045 Crooked Creek 582 Hokah ' . . - . 414 Hokah village \ 553 722 609 403 848 MayviUe 680 722 824 Sheldon • 685 977 430 485 1,111 832 Yucatan" 956 (a) La Crescent village, formerly in La Crescent township, incorporated since 1900. POPDLATIOH BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 HUBBARD COUNTY. Total.. 9,008 6,578 2,447 Akeley (including Akeley village) . >Akeley village Arago. Badoura Clay (b) (township 142, range 34) Crow Wing District Lake George (a) (township 143, range 35) Farden. Farris village. . Fern. Guthrie (a) (township 144, range 33) Hart Lake Helga (a) (township 145, range 33) Eendrickson (a) (township 143, range 33). Henrietta Hubbard Lake Emma (b) Lake George (a) (township 143, range 34) Lakeport (a) (township 143, range 32) including Lakeport village Lakeport village Mantrap Nary village (g) Nevis. Nevis village (h) Park Rapids village Rockwood Schoolcraft (a) (township 144, range 34) Steamboat River (a) (township 1^, range 32). Straight River.. Thorpe (a) (township 142, range 33). Todd.. White Oak., 1,750 1,635 251 213 142 169 64 170 96 189 106 138 159 151 341 536 174 154 303 120 113 87 315 227 1,719 221 127 8 330 ^162 354 239 1,118 "286 229 ■"i87 ■ " ■ iii 135 189 72 73 62 3 307 549 167 32 59 69 94 221 ' l,3i3 156 84 16 373 ■"'376 264 (*)49 44 85 12 119 •(*)ii (c) (d) (e) (*)U (f) "283 533 66 12 3 72 820 (i) 180 245 32 (*) Townships formerly belonged to Cass county and were detached from that county soon after state censiis of 1895. _ ' (a) Organized from territory indica^ted since 1900. (b) Formerly part of Lake Emma township, and returned with same in 1900. (c) Returned with Farden, formerly part of said township. (d) Townships 144 and 145, range 35, formerly part of Cass county. Not separately returned in 1895. (e)' Formerly part of Cass county and not separately returned in 1895. (f) Formerly part of Cass county and not separately returned in 1895. (g) Nary village, formerly in Helga townslup, incorporated since 1900. (h) Nevis village, formerly in Nevis township, incorporated since 1900. (i) Township 145, range 34, formerly part of Cass county and not separately returned ia 1895. (j) Formerly part of Cass county and not separately returned in 1900. STATE OP MINNESOTA. 19 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Federal State Census Census Censtis 1905 1900 ' 1895 12,941 11,675 10,195 623 601 607 784 658 596 44S 1,273 1,295 1,210 855 737 391 741 604 400 1,101 1,161 1,015 251 1,059 l,6i5 771 1,129 1,139 1,157 452 372 361 513 SOD. 494 764 747 715 1,040 1,175 954 809 729 650 1,099 942 874 ISANTI COUNTY. Total. . Athens Bradford Braham village (a). Cambridge Cambridge village. . Dalbo Isanti Isanti village (b) Maple Ridge. ... North Branch. . . , Oxford. Spencer Brook. Springvale StEinclifield. . . . . Stanford. ...... WyaJiett (a) Braham vULage, formerly in Stanchfield township, incorporate'd since 1900. (b) Isanti village, formerly in Isanti township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 ITASCA COUNTY. Total Alvwood(f) (township 149, range 28) . . .■ Ardenhm-st (f ). (township 150, range 28) Bass Brook:' ' Big Falls village (a) (located in township 154, range 25) .... Big Fork (f) (township 61, range 26). Bovey village (a) (located in ,town of 'Iron Range) Bridgie (f) (township 151; range 29) Cingmars (f) (townships 67 and 68, range 24) Cohasset village (a) (located in Bass Brook township) Deer River ; ., Deer River village (a) Engelwood (f) (township 151, range 28) Evergreen (f ) (township 152, range 27) Feeley (f ) (township 54, range 23) Forest Grove (f ) (township 152, range 28) Goodland (f) (township 54, range 22 and township 55, ranges 22 and 23) Grand Falls (f ) (township 155, range 25) Grand Rapids (b) (Srand Rapids village (a) Grattan (f ) (township 150, range 27) International Falls village (a) Iron Range Jameson (f) (township 68, range 24) including village of Lit- tle Fork Little Fork village Koochiching (d) Lake Jessie (f) (township 147, range 25, township 148, range 25 and frao. township 146, range 25) Manitou (f) (township 159, range 26 and township 160, range 26) Mizpah village (a) (located in Engelwood township) Moose Park (f) (township 149,range 29) Nashwaufc (f) (townships 56 and 57, ranges 22 and 23) Nashwauk village (a) (located in Nashwauk township) Nore (f) (township 150, range 29) iNorthome village (a) (located in Engelwood township) Pine Top (f) (township 151, range 27) Plum Creek (f) (township 153, range 25, and township 62, range 27) Popple (f) (township 149, range 27) Ray * ' Reedy ■ Sago (e) (township 53, range 23) Sturgeon River (f) (township 155, ranges 26 and 27) Swan River (e) • Third River (f) (township 148, range 29) » Trout Lake Watrous (f) (townships 158 and 159, range 25 and township 160, range 25) , Wildwood (f) (township 151, range 26) (*)11,629 (t) 4,673 (t)3,965 85 174 169 166 142 253 26 51 217 ■ 160 482 215 107 268 45 105 74 172 2,055 53 587 69 195 116 211 145 59 64 54 226 684 125 285 95 41 81 85 118 66 56 57 74 188 286 59 8 7 241 32 103 251 64 7 207 1,428 ■(c)" 34 133 41 11 125 9 66 13 32 61 27 93 3 183 238 7 44 606 1,546 (c)" 25 133 8; 5 58; (d) 108; lU 2; 103: 11 110 So riFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1905 ITASCA COTJNTYs— Contd Total Township 53, range 24. . . '. Township 53, range 25 , . . . . Townsliip 54, range 24 Township 54, range 25 Township 54, range 26 Township 55, range 27 Townstiip 56, range 25 1 Township 56, range 26 '. Township 57, range 24 ^ Townsliip 57, range 25 Township 57, range 26 Townsliip 58, range 24 Township 58, range 25 Township 59, range 24 Township 59, range 25 Township 60, range S2 , Township 60, range 23 Township 60, range 24 Township 60, range 25 ., Township 60, ranie 26 .* Township 60, range 27 (frac,) Township .61, range 22 Township 61, range 23 Township 61, range 24 Township 61, range 25 Township 61, range 27 (frac.) To^raship 62, range 22 Township 62, range 23 Township 62, range 24 Township 62, range 25 . ., Township 62, range 26 Township 62, range 27 (frac.) Township 63, range 22 Township 63, range, 23 Township 63, range 26 Township 63, range 27 (frac.) Township, 64, range 22 Township 64, range 23 Township 64, range 24 Township 64, range 26 Township 64, range 27 Township 65, range 22 Township 65, range 23 Township 65, range 24. Township 65, range 26. . '. Township 66, range 23 Township 66, range 24 . Township 66, range 25. . -. Township 66, range 26 Township 66, range 27 (frac.) Township 67, range 22 Township 67, range 23 Township 67, range 26 Township 67, range 27 Township 68, range 22 Township 68, range 23 Township 68, range 26 Township 69, range 23 Township 69, range 24 Township 69, range 25 Township 143, range 25 (frae.) Township 144, range 25 Township 144, range 26 Township 145, range 25 Township 145, range 26 Township 146, range 25 (frac.) Township 146, range 26 Township 146, range 27 Township 147, range 26 Township 147, range 29 Township 148, range 26 Township 148, range 27 Township 148, range 28 Township 149, range 25 Township 149, range 26 Township 150, range 25 Township 150, range 26 Township 152, range 25 (*)11,529 (t)4,673 (t)3,965 73 10 127 73 15 85 92 58 7 98 27 18 25 4 3 16 7 3 15 14 7 72 2 2 10 7 39 16 7 19 73 4 17 5 20 1 18 14 5 2 7 4 15 8 20 14 25 19 2 8 9 7 3 103 22 42 34 42 8 50 20 120 3' 10 2 8 1 39 35 110 9 22 57 23 11 52 18 1 68 17 28 26 62 56 51 30 46 31 3 68 7 19 7 10 6 STATE OF MINNESOTA 21 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1S96 ITASCA COUNTY.— Contd. Total Townphip 152, range 29 Townsliip 153, range 25. . j To"wpsliip 153, range 26 Township 153, range 28 Township 154, range 28 Township 155, range 28 Township 156, range 25 Township 156, range 27 Township 156, range 28 Township 157, 'range 25 Township 157, range 26 Township 157, range 27 Township 158, range 26 Township 158, range 27 .' Township 159, range 27 Township 159, range 28 Township 160, range 27 Township, 160, range 28 (frac.) ....'. Township 160, range 29 7 (*)11,529 (t)4,873 (t)3,966 8 6 87 9 5 6 35 4 4 48 15 8 32 12 48 6 34 82 77 24 (*) Does not include Indians. Impossible to make any satisfactory separation of Indian bands and credit same to Itasca county. Boise Fort Reservation enumeration of 762 Indians includes Nett Lake and Vermillion Lake Indians. A portion of Boise Fort band belong to Itasca county. . It is estimated that there are 271 Indians belonging to the White Oak Point and Cass and Winnibigoshish bands of Indians in Itasca county. (t) Includes 672 Indians. (t) Exclusive of Indiana. (a) Incorporated. (b) Returns fdr Grand Rapids township in 1900 and 1895 include(f the incorporated village of LaPrairie, wMch has practically gone out of existence, although it still maintains its organiza- tion, S International Falls, formerly called Koochiching village and returned with the township t name in 1900 and 1895, '^ (d) Rainy Lake city, at one time a thriving settlement, returned with Ray township (e) Township of Swan River practically defunct. Originally organized from township '53, range 22 and that part of township 53, range 23 .east of Swan river. (f) Organized from territory indicated since 1900. In 1895 the state census returned the following townships for which no returns were made by the census of 1905 (See " Townships " page xxv): No. enumerated. Township 53['range 26 -. 5 Township 57, range 25 '. 13 Township 58, range 22. 6 Township 59, range 22 5 Township 59, range 27 5 Township 59, range 23 18 Township 63, range 25 8 Township 65, range 25. 3 Township 147, range 27 - 12 Township 152, range 26.. 7 Township 153, range 27v 7 Township 153, range 29 28 In 1900 the following townships were returned for which no retiu^ns were secured for the cen- sus of 1905 (See " Townships " page xxv): No. enumerated. Township 58, range 42 47 Township 58, range 23 9 Township 58, range 26 57 Township 58, range 27 29 Township 59, range 22 22 Township 59, range 23 • .83 Township 59, range 26 15 Township 59, range 27 2 22 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS state Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 JACKSON COUNTY. Total 14,838 14,793 12,324 Alba 441 241 677 549 491 665 534 458 648 898 570 1,776 550 485 916 550 487 750 532 554 596 429 394 121 526 411 l?l 560 453 688 520 478 589 928 572 1,756 597 517 862 570 506 773 491 513 593 419 375 174 525 308 Keimnnt , , , 680 629 ■ Delafield 279 605 463 395 608 Heron Lake village 646 452 Jackson village 1,356 iQmbaU.^ 501 510 Lakefield village 519 553 431 Petersburg 659 Rost 400 457 496 ■Wftim^T- 391 258 Wilder viUa«e ; 252 476 (a) Alpha village, formerly in Wisconsin township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 KANABEC COUNTY (*) Total Ann Lake (a) Arthur Brunswick Comfort (b) Grass Lake Hillman (c) Kanabec (d) Knife Lake (e) Kroschel (c) Mora village Ogilvie village (f ) Peace (g) Pomroy (h) South Fork.618 -291 1,014 300 98 318 129 415 241 104 267 102 100 130 277 80 275 407 358 280 114 39 174 309 293 276 391 269 247 53 12 163 236 234 340 280 253 233 805 549 349 285 "256 "223 96 86 384 291 158 10 (f) 236 138 96 56 "'i59 ""77 187 349 121 246 24 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPTJLATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 KITTSON COUNTY.— Contd. Total Spring Brook i St. Joseph (j) St. Vincent, (including Humboldt village) Humboldt village St. Vincent village Svea Tegner Teien Thompson ; , * . Township 161, range 45. . . '. Township 162, range 45 Township 163. range 45 9,878 7,889 6,289 402 183 514 100 297 210 252 543 585 49 33 313 334 117 463 288 31 . 487 256 185 246 503 500 2 12 17 141 152 352 534 485 (*) Fractional townships on Canadian boundary line belong to adjoining townships. (a) Organized from township 159, range 45 since 1900. (b) Organized from township 162, range 46, since 1900. (c) Donaldson village, formerly in Davis township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Organized from township 162, range 50, since 1900. (e) Kennedy village, formerly in Tegner township, incorporated since 1900. (f) Organized from township 163, range 46, since 1900. Not separately returned in 1895. (g) Organized from township 160, range 46, since 1900. (h) Organized from township 160, range 45, since 1900. (i) Felan village, formerly in Pelan township, incorporated since 1900; partly located in Dewey township, Roseau county. 0) Organized from township 163, range 47, since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY. Total Agassiz Arena Augusta Baxter Bellingham village Boyd village Camp Release Cerro' Gordo Dawson village Freeland Garfield Hamlin v Hantho Lac qui Parle Lake Shore Madison Madison city (b) First ward Second ward Third ward ' Manfred Marietta village .' Maxwell Mehurin Nassau village Ortonville city (d) (part of) Total for Ortonville in Lac qui Parle and Big Stone coun- ties ■ . . . . Perry Providence Riverside Ten Mile Lake Walter Yellow Bank 15,182 460 536 336 690 406 420 471 658 1,056 459 407 454 449, 480 902 604 1,604 S40 5«5 S19 264 326 532 312 201 74 1,612 530 575 517 493 424 542 14,289 508 499 348 712 380 335 458 634 962 427 409 458 457 471 858 593 1,336 239 144 438 280 134 56 1,247 503 550 517 536 455 592 12,687 551 440 288 678 340 (a) 464 659 701 367 327 416 506 466 820 539 915 131 89 418 209 (c) 53 1.180 513 497 509 766 457 568 (a) Returned with Ten Mile Lake township. (b) Incorporated as a city since 1900. (c) Returned with Walter township in 1895. (d) Incorporated city, but not returned by wards STATE OF MINNESOTA. 25 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS Ill Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 LAKE COUHTY. Total 6,273 4,654 2,211 Beaver Bay ', 164 163 200 904 440 4,402 399 ■ " iso "827 3,278 111 Crystal Bay (a) '. Fall Lake (b) (b) i66 Two Harbors village 1,934 (a) Crystal Bay township detached from part of Beaver Bay toWnship since 1900, ^ ?bj Fail L^ke township organized from parts of Beavier Bay and Two Harbors townships. (c) SUver Creek towusnlp detached from Two Harbors township since' 1900, POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census J. ""5 Federal Census 1900 ; State Census 1895 LE SUEUR COUNTY. Total '' 20,276 20,234 20,915 Cleveland ... . . T 820 286 1,027 1,103 906 384 158 1,037 692 905 ' 239 1,160 1,842 943 899 698 1,374 929 1,281 680 601 592 1,4M 205 212 947 981 322 793 1,383 814 \ 669 848 179 1,151 1,102 903 459 114 1,020 764 901 245 1,189 .1,937 1,001 936 478 1,397 1,054 979 ■ ' 523 1,228 215 246 1,073 1,030 295 872 1,260 t 933 169 1,174 1,054 1,024 502 Heidelberg village 136 Kasota 1,040 739 Kilkennv . ' '. 946 202 1,281 2,007 First ward 968 1,049 319 1,349 1,127 789 424 Total for New Prague city in I^ Sueur and Scott counties ■ 1,042 544 (b) 1,165 1,048 348 1,149 Watprville Cltv (c) 1.446 ■> Second ward ^ , (a) Incorporated as a city since 1900. (b) Returned witli Ottawa townsjiip. (c) Incorporated as a city since 1895, POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. LINCOLN COUNTY. Total. Alta Vista ' ■ ■ ■ Arco village (a) Ash Lake , Diamond Lake. Drammen ' i HansonviUe ^ Hendricks. ._ Hendricks village (b) .^. - ■■ Hope , ■ Ivanhoe village (c) Lake Benton '.,......... Lake Benton village '. ' ■ ■ ■ State , Census 1905 9,988 415 159 469 432 429 425 665 380 698 451 393 848 Federal Census 1900 8,966 423 461 413 422 415 757 677 397 8901 State Census 1895 7,196 357 367 369 342 414 565 623 317 607 26 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1900 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 LINCOLN COUNTY — Contd. Total 9,988 8,966 7,196 Lake Stay , 342 ' 570 537 535 610 377 699 554 63 416 608 509 493 643 396 515 531 287 527 Marble 450 Marshfield ; 407 E^yal . , 601 338 222 403 Verdi village (a)>Arco village, formerly in Lake Stay township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Hendricks village, formerly in Headricks township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Ivanhoe village, formerly in Royal township, incorporated since 1900. (a) Ketumed with Grandview township, (b) Incorporated as a city since 1900. (c) Russell village, formerly in Lyoi^ township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Taunton village, formerly in Eidsvold township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 LYON COUNTY. Total 16,171 14,591 12,425 438 350 426 542 883 521 107 448 467 459 193 399 413 475 562 445 2,243 , 1,157 1,086 954 402 429 413 275 460 379 419 2,015 912 1,103 196 481 484 407 209 365 672 549 467 "hsi 406 427 . 119 384 377 461 488 469 2,088 ■■"777 387 458 404 '469 376 360 1,911 800 1.111 ■■'479 501 360 222 Clifton . 31i 415 Cottonwood village. 303 387 504 373 471 (a) 360 Lake Marshall 328 399 429 476 Marshail city (b) 1,744 Second ward , 5i2 386 440 ■Rnpk Lake 335 366 Sodus 350 StEinley 271 1,687 First ward 750 937 Taimton village (d) VaJlers . ... 502 Westerheim 494 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 190S Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 McLEOD CODHTY. Total, Acoma ". ; Bergen Brownton village Collins ,. . Glencoe Gleneoe village Hale Hassan valley (a) .' i Helen ..■■.., ' 19,315 19,595 19,134 730 1,112 4S4 678 789 1,805 1,406 818 990 732 1,182 454 665 837 1,780 1,426 1,656 728 1,242 480 611 801 2,022 1,710 ■l,635 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 27 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 190S Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 McLEOD COUNTY— Contd. Total 19,315 19,596 19,134 Hutchinson 1,113 2,489 683 766 1,050 454 819 699 254 1,098 697 390 460 683 1,133 314 2,069 2,495 '"418, 823 649 232 1,121 713 321 407 749 1,185 281 1,938 2 Oil Hutchinson city (b) Third ward 397 ' Lynn 765 Penn '. , . 613 Plato village ' , Rich Valley : ■218 1,181 658 Silver Lake village 282' 237 686 Winsted 1.229 Winsted village 300 (a) Orgajiized from part of townsliip of Hutchinson since 1900. (b) Incorporated as a city since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895' MARSHALL COUNTY. Total Ailger (*) (township 155, range 42) Alma Argyle village Augsburg .■ Big Woods Bloomer Boxville (a) . V -. Cedar. . .' Como (*) (township 158, range 42) Comstock Donnelly. ,..*.% Eagle Point East Park(*) (township 158, range 44) Bast Valley ,Eckvoll (*) (township 156, range 40) Espelee (*) (township 155, range 39) Jlxeel (b).. Foldahl. 'Fbrk; . . .~ Grand Plain.- ". ..!.,.. Holt Huntsville (*) (township 158, range 43) , , ,. . Lincoln McCrea -. / Marsh Grove Middle River Middle River village (c)". Moose River (*) (township 158, range 40) Moylan (d) (township 165, range 40) Nelson Park New Folden New Maine (*) (township 168, range 44) New Solum Oak Park Parker ■ . Rollis Sinnott Stephen village , Spruce Valley ." Tamarac Thief Lake Valley (*) (township 156, range 39) Vega Velt (*) (township 157, range 39) Viking Wanger Warrenton Warren city ". • ■ - • 17,737 15,698 12,072 181 80 337 294 325 944 829 634 274 319 317 474 492 474 317 359 325 138 116 86 172 219 169 121 79 3 250 256 219 93 66 69 198 207 263 218 256 ' 201 186 144 124 82 217 50 458 486 389 258 264 243 233 312 243 236 164 518 510 384 96 297 324 275 410 409 229 373 369 318 344 367 413 86 173 44 183 292 275 301 578 540 483 231 200 43 596 597 571 803 709 660 204 G80 296 451 278 318 343 303 ,521 613 359 311 299 276 315 286 314 371 ' 319 (e)87 340 165 646 612 581 120 44 431 334 237 427 463 339 210 286 286 1,640 1,276 975 28 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 MARSHALL COimTY.— Contd. Total West Valley Wright Township 154, range 39 (frac.) (f) Township 154, range 41 (frac.) (f) Township 154, range 42 (frac.) (f) Township 154, range 43 (frac.) (b) 1 Township 156, range 41 (frac.) Township 158, range 39 (frac.) 17,737 16,698 12,072 321 376 10 45 90 66 30 88 270 338 234 305 (*) Organized from territory indicated since 1900. (a) Fractional. (b) That part of fractional township 154, range 43, west of Thief River, belongs to the town- ship of Excel and was annexed to same fifteen years ago. That part of township 154, range 43, east of the river is unorganized and was formerly a part of the Red Lake Indian Reservation. The enumeration of the inhabitants of township 154, range 43, includes both sides of the river and the population could not be separated and that part belonging to Excel credited to that town- ship. (c) Middle River village, formerly in Spruce Valley township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Includes fractional township 154, range 40, annexed to Moylan in June, 1905. (e) Partial returns only. (f) Formerly part of Red Lake Indian Reservation and annexed to Marshall county in 1904. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 19DS Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 MARTIN COUNTY. Total Cedar Centre Creek Ceylon viUage (a) Bunnell village (b) East ChMn ■. Ehn Creek Fairmont Fairmont city (c) First ward ' Second ward Third ward Fox Lake (including Fox Lake vijlage ) Fox Lake village Fraser Galena Granada village Jay Lake Belt Lake Fremont Manyaska Monterey village (d) Nashville Ormsby village (e) (part of) Total for Ormsby village in Martin and Watonwan coun- ties Pleasant Prairie Rolling Green Rutland Sherburne village Silver Lake Tenliassen Triumph village (f ) Truman village (g) Waverly Welcome village Westtord 17,687 16,936 13,981 558 480 341 145 718 516 501 2,955 1,091 1,097 767 532 78 648 482 313 534 614 595 647 157 599 40 92 588 563 639 871 647 617 239 450 602 500 496 575 519 536 549 472 496 529 719 610 489 469 534 457 3,040 2,204 1,796 1.244 "■■595 ■433 "eos ■598 572 445 309 185 574 465 737 511 676 1 505 621 558 617 689 ■■'589 ""497 562 564 609 536 891 704 684 640 603 540 261 460 415 471 (a) Ceylon village, formerly in Lake Belt township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Bunnell village, formerly in Lake Fremont township, incorporated ^ce 1900. (c) Incorporated as a city since 1895. (d) Monterey village, formerly in Galena and Fox Lake townships, incorporated since 1900. (e) Ormsby village, formerly in Galena township, Martin County and Long Lake township, Watonwan county, incorporated since 1900. (f) Triumph village, formerly in Galena and Fox Lake townships, incorporated since 1900. (g) Truman village, formerly in Westford township, incorporated since 1900. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 29 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census ■ 1905 Federal Census 1900 . MEEKER COUNTY. Total 17,963 17,753 17,389 619 757 1,394 508 660 568 1,123 .592 454 709 679 762 1,061 629 339' 644 1,859 99 534 2,415 760 960 696 733 86 583 684 356 673 7441 1,503 499 690 550 1,181 568 386 604 744 817 994 705 316 . 674 • 1,624 ■ ■ 566 2,280 743 981 666 ,758 "■579 652 250 711 Cedar Mills 765 Oollinwood , . 1,654 446 CosmoET I . , 0amelson ' 663 Darwin . , ....'. > 526 Passel ■.' 1,284 592 Dassel village ; Eden VaJley village-(part of) 442 Total for Eden Valley vUlage in IJeeker and Stearns coun- ties I Ellsworth 749 Forest City 76i Forest Prairie 769 Green Leaf , 741 .Grove City village 328 Harvey Kinraton (including Kingston village) 1,432 624 2,044 First ward / 769 607 Union Grove 665 255 (a) Incorporated aa a city since 1895. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS MILLE LACS COUNTY. Total Bogus Brook Borgholm East Side (a) .-....!.. Foreston village Greenbush r Hayland (b) Isle Harbor ^ MUa^a ' Milaca vUlage "... Milo Onamia (c) ; Page (d)* ., Princeton Princeton village Robbins South Jlarbor Township 40, range 26 Township 40, range 27 Township 41, range 25 Township 41, range 27. (a) Organized from township 43, range 25; since 1900. (b) Organized' from township 39, range 26, since 1900. (c) Organized from township 41, range 26, since 1900. (d) Organized from townsljip 39, range 27, since 1900. State Census 1905 9,876 Federal Census 1900 8,066 State Census 1895 6,129 812 1,029 108 212 1,022 63 192 ,540 1,319 1,012 117 118 1,169 1,704 227 204 10 5 4 9 543 696 49 263 871 36 175 360 1,204 904 75 55 1,078 1,319 232 201 143 482 44 338 676 1 146 173 '482 502 10 18 693 1,087 172, 151 ""ii POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 MORRISON COUNTY Total 24,584 22,891 19,163 320 794 603 963 100 300 765 541 1,023 264' 677 442 856 Buokman village (a) 30 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS I BuckmaJi village, formerly in Buckmaji township* incorporated since 1900. I Returned with Fierz township in 1895. j Detached from township of Fierz since 1900. (d) Detached from township of Morrill since 1900. (e) Returned with Little Falls township in 1895. (f) Detached from Ripley fcwnship since 1895. (g) Randall village, formerly in Randall township, incorporated since 1900. (h) Detached from Pulaski township since 1900. (i) Detached from Motley township since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVII- DIVISIOKS . State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 MORRISON COUNTY.— Contd. Total .... 24,584 22,891 19,163 Buh 681 339 862 326 1,615 438 210 106 60 417 5,856 2.036 2,568 1.253 358 74 415 44 526 594 501 . 1,572 246 97 355 590 222 57 671 207 789 259 1,272 810 351 884 699 244 868 253 1,425 "299 "427 5,774 2,033 2,419 1,322 345 226 404 13 516 1,049 358 1,361 206 91 ' 285 709 ■ "7i6 '664 260 1,229 686 244 911 (b) Clough 147 O^ildrui" , , , 582 rii^^l^ing 164 Eltndale 1,291 299 Willmon (r) Lakin (d) T.it.tle FaTla 308 Ijttle Falls city 5,116 First ward " . . 1.742 ,. 2,356 Third ward 1,018 Morrill 174 Motley 92 Motley village 458 Mt. Morris . . (e) 258 Fieri 1,428 Fieri village 310 Pike Creek 1,180 Flatte rt) Piilooiri (f) 151 Randall 453 842 fR6^g (i)' :'.'.'.'.v.::'.' '.:::'.:'.'.'.'.'.:.''.' '.:'.:.:'.'.:'.'.'.'.'.:.'. 673 Scaiidia Valley. 270 1,200 484 144 Two Rivers 900 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Federal State Census Census Census 1905 1900 1895 22,346 22,335 21,546 656 751 849 575 573 389 746 766 690 6,489 5,474 5,087 2,196 1,838 1,797 2,201 1,914 1,696 2,092 1,722 1,694 492 517 549 266 261 300 422 447 431 662 601 576 298 278 233 521 589 594 546 608 570 459 477 446 857 878 952 656 725 767 788 772 588 495 546 642 693 748 746 451 488 352 629 740 712 48 MOWER COUNTY. Total Adams Adams vHlage Austin .^ Austin city First ward ". Second ward Third ward Bennington , Brownsdale village Clayton Dexter • • ■ - -^ Dexter village Frankford Grand Meadow Grand Meadow village Lansing .' . Le Roy Le Roy village Lodl Lyle Lyle village Marshall (including Elkton village) Elkton village l STATE OF MINNESOTA. 31 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 MOWER COUNTY.— Contd. Total Nevada .^Ieaa9,nt Valley .'Kacine (including Racine village) Racine village Red Rock - Rose Creek village S'argeant Taopi village Udolpho Waltham Waltham village Windom 22,346 22,335 21,646 772 427 874 202 S6S 194 548 107 597 725 190 643 809 500 967 861 532 965 624 649 204 (a) 630 620 115 126 645 681 745 848 ' 150 707 917 (a) Returned with Winoom township. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal , Census 1900 State Census 1896 MURRAY COUNTY. Total Avoca villgige Belfast Bondin Cameron Chanarambie Chandler village (a) Ciurie village (b) " Dea Moines River Dovray EUsboro ., Fenton '. Fulda village Hadley village (c) HoUy lona lona village Lake Sarah , Lake Wilson village (d) Leeds Lime Lake Lowville Mason Moulton .' . . . Murray Sketek Skandia Slayton . .- Slayton village 11,715 11,911 1,322 251 ~482 514 323 420 178 311 408 468 477 403 701 140 409 507 288 481 182 313 546 374 474 344 '508 459 454 461 839 338 486 507 311 597 259 390 486 217 408 452 464 459 380 886 372 351 334 329 598 466 404 358 522 353 551 442 367 582 382 433 551 706 451 434 492 883 385 470 302 341. 375 575 410 328 390 656 (a) Chandler village, formerly in Moulton township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Currie 'village, formerly in Mxuray township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Hadley village, formerly in Leeds township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Lake Wilson village, formerly in Chanarambie township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 NICOLLET COUNTY. Total Belgrade Bernadotte BrightdH Coiu-tland ., Courtland village Granby Lafayette 14,944 14,774 14,299 948 645 314 719 223 503 900 997 710 329 734 174 474 1,110 1,710 682 320 778 174 514 975 32 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATIOM BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Censxis 1905 Federal Census^ 1900 State Census 1895 NICOLLET COUNTY. — Contd. Total 11,914 14,774 14,299 245 1,042 711 652 341 1,129 533 321 4,514 1,679 2,835 52 f 683 ' 'i',67i 693 688 330 939 557 343 4,302 1,649 V 2,653 565 7581 ■ 1,100 New Sweden ■ 705 Nicollet '. 659 Nicollet village . . ; 235 (b) 586 Ridgely * 340 Sti Peter' city , . . 4,261 1,623 Second ward (c) , ;'. . 2,628 Traverse ... . . ... 562 West Newton 708 (a) Lafayette village, formerly in Lafaylette township,, incorporated 'since 1900. (b) Returned with Belgrade township in 1895. (c) Includes 940 inmates in State Hospital for Insane. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 NOBLES COUNTY. Total Adrian viUate Bigelow Bigelow village (a) Bloom ; Brewster village ' Dewald Dundee village Elk Ellsworth village Graham Lake , Grand Ptalrie Hersey : . . Indian Lake .,...., ' Kinbrae village Larkin ^ Leota f Lismore Lisinore village (d) Little Rock Lorain Olney ^ Ransom Round Lake village Rtiahmore village (f) Seward Summ.it Lake,_ (including Reading village) Reading village Westside .■ Willmont '. Willmont village (g) Worthington Worthington city (h) First ward Second ward 15,056 14.932 11,905 1,184 1,258 1,072 458 719 677 194 496 519 325 273 234 (b) 481 654 514 182 ■217 (c) 464 484 368 637 454 352 463 485 616 476 3t3 487 421 425 348 373 474 111 137 (<=>.. 395 496 3()8 586 552 345 450 479 418 181 594 532 559 370 378 288 446 486 394 458 428 396 245 226 (e) 228 523 558 480 473 497 256 82. 417 438 435 645 699 545 279 412 393 353 2,276 2,386 1,918 1,142 1,246 1,134 1,141 (a) Bigelow village, formerly in Bigelow township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Returned with Hersey township. (c) Returned with Graham Lake township. (d) Lismore village, formerly in Lismore township, incorporated since 1900. (e) Returned with Indian Lake township in 1895, (f) Rushmore village, formerly in Dewald township, incorporated since 1900. (g) Willmont vUlage, formerly in Willmont township,, incorporated sj;ace. 1900. Ch) Ileturned as viJlageE;i11895. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 33 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 189S NORMAN COUNTY. Total.. 18,176 (*)1S,016 (*)13,470 Ada village, Anthony. . . . Bear Park. . Flom. Fossuml Gary village (a). Good Hope Green Meadow. . 'Halstad Halstad village. . Hegne. . Hendrum Hendrum village, (b). Home Lake Lake Ida Lee. Lockliart McDonaldsville . Mary. . Pleasant View. . Rockwell Shelly. Shelly village (c). Sp^g Greek Strand. Sundahl !■ . Twin Valley village , ." Waukon ' Wild Rice Winchester WHITE EARTH RESERVATION (d) Township 143, range 41 Township 144, range 40 - Township 144, range 41. , ,. .' .' Township 1-44, range 43. .• Township 143, range 43 Township 145, range 40. Township 145, range 41 Township 145, range 42. . . .■ < Township 146, range 40 , ' Township 146, range 41 Township 146, range 42 , . . . Mahnomen village (e) (located in township 144, range 42) . Indians (f ) . ^ Male Indians over 21 years of age 1,515 428 738 806 582 262 126 301 680 610 325 840 368 475 411 862 300 419 448 382 188 880 195 249 315 512 632 603 487 436 31 25 56 88 92 29 60 9 80 17 27 155 2,132 438 1,253 451 773 772 495 "■■99 319 758 442 387 1,177 "tei 444 837 237 419 485 408 327 1,071 "198 601 523 356 694 492 .845 438 755 773 600 84 197 841 360 425 1.173 ■■46i' 1404 737 219 389 460 357 243 981 "i39 514 501 223' 630 483 338 (*) Exclusive of Indians. (a) Gary village, formerly in Strand township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Hendrum village, formerly in Hendrum township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Shelly viQage, formerly in Shelly township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Special enumeration of white inhabitants only, on White Earth Indian Reservation. (e) Incorporated. (f) That part of Reservation in Norman county only. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 OLMSTED COUNTY. Total Byron village Cascade ' Chatfield village, (part of) '. Total for Chatfield village in Olmsted and Plllmore ooun ties. Dover Elmira Eyota ., Eyota village JFarmington : Haverhill -. - High Forest ' High Forest village • . . Kalmer Marion ■New Haven ,\. .^ 22,409 23,119 22,316 315 773 375 ,1,300 854 577 --605 400 741 508 669 106 760 672 878 , 347 723 388 1.426 873 594 632 424 760 662 891 139 856 718 934 332 676 396 1,436 924 591 699 459 809 654 876 154 850 764 877 34 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVn, DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 189S OLMSTED COITHTY.— Contd. Total 22,109 23,119 22,316 Orinoco (including Orinoco village) 850 196 669 998 590 603 7,233 1,941 3,548 1,744 825 759 851 798 943 "676 955 676 614 6,843 1,816 3,^46 ' 1,681 891 852 830 904 891 Orinoco village . j Orion 630 943 Quincy 712 593 6,429 First ward 1.732 3,245 1,452 Rock Dell. .' 928 Salem 855 430 Viola 844 (a) Includes 1,024 inmates in State Hospital for Insane. POPULATION BY CXVLL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 Stat« Census 1895 • OTTER TAIL COUNTY. Total 48,229 45,375 39,453 Aastad 543 200 424 841 552 450 390 324 409 287 388 380 584 149 740 556 685 443 616 351 142 509 366 713 553 557 742 685 167 546 667 426 568 6,692 1,382 1,120 3,263 937 611 701 303 529 532 589 566 476 592 696 683 428 681 740 440 528 "'427 845 420 441 686 "437 . 259 375 417 645 167 779 558 600 391 510 275 "550 319 721 548 451 711 718 186 568 759 369 635 6,072 1,172 1,164 2,892 844 545 736 263 533 632 545 531 426 564 713 716 428 701 . 739 353 537 Altona village (a) Amor 418 Aurdal '..".".'.".'['.'.'.'.'.'. 851 Battle Lake village 290 310 Bluffton 468 Bluffton village (b) Buse 359 Butler 209 Candor 291 Carlisle , 340 Clitherall 683 Clitherall village Compton . ■ . 763 402 Dane Prairie 552 Dead Lake (c) 707 Deer Creek ,... Deer Creek village (d) Dent village (e) .- Dora 506 Dunn Eagle Lake . 740 Eastern 475 Edna... 485 Effington 747 Elizabeth 760 Elizabeth village 151 Elmo 498 758 Fergus Falls 560 Fergus Falls city 4,497 Second ward 1 010 Third ward (f) 1,814 Folden 513 Friberg Girard Gorman 509 Henning village 505 Tnmap , , 410 734 668 111 Maplewood 605 316- New Vnrk Mills villagP STATE OF MINNESOTA. 35 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 OTTER TAIL COUNTY. — Cont. Total 18,229 45,376 39,463 896 789 196 674 564 388 678 186 209 ■ 616 599 590 377 776 1,095 647 l-,366 366 181 448 629 506 360 1,028 175 780 682 684 398 506 726 717 ■"676 -515 334 713 283 "■557 495 677 "'669 1,033 676 1,182 351 "iig 711 470 ' 339 ■ 1,019 "'79i 699 614 375 542 504 Nidatoa (includiiig village of Vming) 792 Norwegian Grove ; 739 Oak Valley } ...m . 360 Orwell . .' ... ' ' . 220 780 Otter Tail . . i 250 Otter Tail village (g) Otto 550 Paddock 427 678 684 831 Perham. . . , • ; 795 846 Pine Lake .... 269 lKich,Ville village (i) 333 St Olof 702 450 178 Sverdrup (including Underwood village) . . , , 810 Tordenskjold 745 756 6IS 330 452 (a) Altona village, formerly in Candor township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Bluffton village, formerly in Bluffton township, incorporated sinde 1900. . (c) Returned with Perham township in 1895. Dead Lake organized from part of Perham township. (d) Returned with Deer Creek township in 1895. (e) Dent village, formerlj^ in Edna township, incorporated since 1900. (f) Includes 1,536 inmate's in Hospital for Insane.' (g) Otter Tail village, formerly in Otter Tail township, incorporated since 1900. (h) Parker's Prairie village, formerly in Parker's Prairie township, incorporated since 1900. (i) Richville village, formerly in Rush Lake township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 PINE COUNTY. Total Barry (a) Birch Creek (b) Brook Park (including Brook Park village) Brook Park village Clover (c) Bruno ; Brpno village (d) Chengwatana Danf orth (e) ■ ■ Dell Grove (f) •. Finlayson Hinckley ; Hinckley village (g) Eerrick ' Kettle ■ River 'Mission Creek Pine City ; '. Pine City village Pine Lake Partridge (i) 14,869 11,646 8,631 ' 108 430 317 161 129 160 218 384 284 513 483 506 471 591 802 409 678 1,092 519 223 (a) 258 286 (a (b) 109 '(c)" "W" (d) (d) 307 225 (e) (e) 423 (f) 467 (f) 465 1,313 459 589 635 (f) 613 1,182 350 118 533 598 993 793 323 (f) 36 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS state Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 PINE COUNTY.— Oontd. Total 14,869 11,646 8,631 896 1,135 219 885 164 1,589 411 162 571 520 590 1,030 363 786 196 1,189 437 "466 375 (h) Rock Creek . . .. 810 406 647 Sandstone . . (f) 1,054 0) Sturgeon Lake village (k) . 418 Windermere 369 (a) Detached from town of Hinckley since 1900. Returned with township of Hinckley m 1900 and 1895. (b) Returned with Kettle River township in 1895. (c) Detached from town of Hinckley since 1900; returned with Hinckley township in 1900 and 1895. (d) Detached from township of Ketjile River since 1900. Returned with Kettle River in 1900 and. 1895. Bnmo village, formerly in*Bruno township, incorporated since 1900. (e) Detached from Sandstone township since 1900, and returned with same in 1900 and 1895. (f ) Returned with Hinckley township in 1895. (g) Hinckley village^ partly located in Hinckley and Barry townships, but village was set off from Hinckley township and included in Barry township in 1901. » (h) Returned with Pine City township in 1895. ^ , , • (i) Detached from Finlayson township since 1900; returned with Finlayson township in 1900 and Hinckley township in 1895. Cj) Returned with Kettle River township in 1895. (k) Sturgeon Lake village, formerly in Sturgeon Lake township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 PIPESTONE COUNTY. Total 9,662 9,264 7,115 Aetna. , , , , , , , 340 416 370 613 380 389 370 314 417 221 520 619 440 2,885 1,427 1,4 58 300 323 411 206 467 280 321 432 357 600 450 374 411 316 363 255 447 559 445 2,536 "312 323 415 215 , 481 211 315 Altona . . . 362 Burke 278 Eden 584 275 Elmer ' 347 "Pniintftin Prairi^ 273 Grange . 443 Gray 329 (a) 523 Total for Jasper village in Pipestone and Rock counties . 523 396 1,668 Krst ward Rock 217 i "R.iit.htnn iHTTjigp %. Sweet r Troskv villaffe 186 Troy . -334 Woodstock village 230 (a) Returned with Grange township in 1895. (b) Inc< (c) Returned with Aetna township in 1895. jrporated as a city since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 POLK COUNTY * Total . 37,212 35,429 39,209 303 282 467 86 210 786 110 158 691 510 335 239 488 93 '744 150 132 714 408 293 473 TlelpnTTi . , , , , 79 BftltraiTTi "villaffft (a) 715 Brandt (b) 117 153 Bygland 875 Chester 235 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 37 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS Ill Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 POLK COUNTY.(*)^C3ontd. Total 37,212 36,429 39,209 fi!im'n,v ■villp,gA (o) ■ ' , , , , 243 630 394 6, 794 1,106 1,650 ■ ,874 2,791 373 2,489 256 235 591 1,407 667 284 344 ,349 128 313 165 152 623 433 387 1,000 735 692 425 434 304 346 369 186 117 299 578 696 " 615 405 180 224 649 773 142 604 , 272 673 671 280' 331 451 204 175 657 251 179 426 621 270 224 128 658 338 481 207 217 545 765 545 259 715 401 5,359 976 1,308 650 2,007 619 1 -2,077 222 223 461 1,171 629 156 337 359 ■■■376 169 167 587 485 410 864 778 690 473 544 308 508 '262 146 359 538 781 703 263 272 314 659 692 ■ "623 307 558 569 ■"sii 477 248 138 573 406 160 508 674 315 263 196 689 334 538 266 226 555 758 518 ■ ' ''571 Crookston 313 3.970 714 Second ward . 1,073 466 Fourth ward 1,493 Fifth ward . 224 1,443 First ward ... 179 222 ' Third ward. 126 Fourth ward . ^ 916 316 Srskine village . . . '■■. .. i ..... . (g) Esther . 281 295 305 164 166 Fertile village ' ' ■ 410 439 557 636 800 691 Gentilly 510 545 Grand Forks 291 362 Gully (d) 174 Heleeland (el . • 91 352 , 627 648 755 (f) 258 240 King , 736 (g) 761 618 273 508 426 Nesbit . . . 382 414 Onstad 254 Parnell 127 522 316 199 459 705 236 Sandsville 199 119 670 297 479 180 239 629 782 504 - (*) Red Lake county detached from Polk county in 1897. (a; Beltrami village, formerly in Reis township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Organized from township 153, range 46 since 1900. (C) Climax village, formerly ?n Vineland township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Organized from township 160, range 39, since 1900. (e) Organized from township 154, range 46, since 1900. (f) Not Returned (g) Returns included Erskine village, moorporated since 1900. (h) Lengby village, formerly in Columbia township, incorporated since 1900. (i) Mentor village, formerly in Grove Park township, incorporated since 1900. 38 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CiViL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 POPE COUNTY. Total ... 13,361 12,677 11,607 364 489 848 663 535 305 , 450 467 1,718 386 483 384 562 475 284 301 468 606 489 508 535 112 292 519 498 ■623 389 497 718 647 509 197 473 485 1,116 392 513 410 581 443 260 278 461 652 503 510 469- 153 249 531 543 598 452 423 Ben Wade '. 927 Blue Mounds 627 490 <^4lfi 460 892 407 Ho£E ,.•■'; 448 394 577 415 (b) 228 New Prairie ." 649 Nora ; 676 514 Rolling Fork 445 297 Sedan village • ^?63 TValden 501 1 552 White Bear Lake 644 ■ (a) Returned with New Prairie township in 1895. ' (B) Returned with Ben Wade township in 1895. (c) Returned with Bangor township in 1895. ^ POPULATION BY CIVIL BIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 206,330 ' 170,564 147,637 1,092 Ki« 362 1,860 1,400 1,196 197,023 25,085 18,872 9,489 16,554 18,735 20,643 19,395 36,485 18,166 6,858 6,741 1,673 1,724 1,003 352 1,644 1,110 1,076 163,065 20,245 14,860 9,138 15,235 17,3 38 17,287 15.382 28,995 14,745 5,360 4,480 1,018 1,288 883 New Brighton village i-^\';-^ix 386 1,604 1,020 1,028 140,292 17.99S 14,296 6,596 ' 11106 North St. Paul village St. Paul city . Sixth ward , 15 755 13 1-19 Tenth ward 3 762 3,409 White Bear White Bear Lake viUaore 1,.S34 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 RED LAKE COUNTY.C*) Total 15,966 12,196 8,836 ,^04 149 265 543 . 349 . 366 287 522- 411 346 159 361 455 367 333 380 494 490 319 158 184 Bray 164 315 302 394 721 Louisville '. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 39 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS 0. : State " Census 1906 Federal ' Census 1900 State Census 1896 RED LA£k COITNTY.C*)— Contd. Total 16,966 12,196 8,836 Nord&n,' ' ; J .,..,.. . 459 400 171 139 538 345 1,797 478 368 951 346 627 911 341 400 581 3,502 1,B20 782 1,200 312 I 61 , 162 245 , 27 201 221 20 78 280 224 441. 148 150 ■■'37i ■ 395 391 1,885 ■329 599 840 367 ■ {c)98 579 1,819 '"sii ■(c)' 87 385 North....;.... ... 393 "Mnmerlwl 160 PliimTPftr villaw (a) .\ , . Polk Centre 367 Poplaj River i 345 Red Lakb Falls : 439 Red Lake Falls city (b) ^ * 1,002 - Third ward. . P.iV'^r Fp,lls , , 303 498 St^ HUaire village, 273 375 98 470 - Thief, River Falls city (b) 840' Second ward .' .^ 1 280 51 Township 154, range 42. (*) Red Lake county detached frotn Polk county in 1897. In 1904 the following territory from the Red Lake Indian Reservation was annexed to county: Townships 154, ranges 39, 40, 41 and 42, and 43 (frac); townships 163, ranges 39, 40,, 41, 42 and 43 (frac.); townships 152, rangeg 39 and 40 (frac.) 41, (frac) and 42, (frac). ' , ^ (a) Plummer (Village, formerly in ^Emardville towi^ship, incorporated since 1900. (b) Incorporated as a city shice 1895. Not returned by wards in 1900. (c) Exclusive of Indian Reservation. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Censu^ 1896 REDWOOD COUNTY. Total Belview village \ '. . Brookville Charleston ., Clements village (a) Delhi... , Delhi village (b) ; Gales < Graiute Rock ^ Honner '. Johnsonville Kintlre Lamberton Lamberton village J Lucan village (c) — .' Milroy village (d) Morgan Morgan village New Avon North Hero '...>. ' North Redwood village (e). Paxton ,...,,. Redwood FaUb. '. Redwood Falls city '.. .: ., . . . First ward ■ .- Second ward '....; ,' ; Revere yiUage (f ) ■ . ■ Sanborn village ^ ,.,;... Seaforth village (g) 19,034 17,261 13,633 318 254 185 636 621 629 519 525 514 107 454 516 568 174 440 441 350 600 539 356 107 262 195 498 499 425 489 437 364 618 612 445 657 624 459 89 173 552 489 461 608 592 358 533 547 443 453 126 583 • 3^1 610 598 425 380 337 285 1,806 1,661 1,589 871 877' 784 935 784 806 171 549 351 247 195 40 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 4900 State Census 1896 REDWOOD COUNTY— Cont. Total 19,034 17,261 13,533 Sheridan 538 388 431 678 339 520 487 556 511 286 388 392 179 593 409 477 699 358 431 661 349 512 407 497 531 214 178 447 ■■514 372 603 459 392 SDrinffdale 367 597 Swedes Forest 363 Thiee Lakes 415 365 Vaa 347 Vesta 453 Vesta vUlage (h) Wabasso village Wfiiniitf 'irove villftEe 117 Wanda village (i) 7 266 West.linfi 282 Willow Lake 461 (a) Clements village, formerly in Three Lakes township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Delhi village, formerly in Delhi township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Lucan village, formerly in Granite Rock township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Milroy village, formerly in Westline township, incorporated since 1900. (e) North Redwood village, formerly in Honner township, incorporated since 1900. (f) Revere village, formerly in North Hero towiiship, incorporated since l^OO. (g) Seaforth vUlage, formerly in Sheridan township, incorporated since 1900. (h) Vesta vUlage, formerly in Vesta township, incorporated since 1900. (i) Wanda village, formerly in Willow Lake township, incorporated since 1900. (a) Beaver Falls village incorporation dissolved since 1900. (b) Danube village organized from part of Troy township since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 RENVILLE COUNTY. Total 24,032 23,693 21,818 Bandon 713 477 631 386 907 666 583 474 792 642 634 141 577 656 775 577 524 526 617 774 644 507 647 567 755 518 1,019 556 689 586 1,229 968 639 622 707 627 680 788 565 702 431 846 658 - 603 389- 720 643 634 ■"632 693 642 654 439 602 579 654 651 470 586 582 789 504 - 970 554 714 539 1,075 1,015 538 723 770 662 677 869 Beaver Falls (a) 555 774 Bird TaUnri 356 635 Boon Lake .... 671 Brookeeld Buffalo Lake village 335 Cairo . 742 Camp 608 Emmett 744 641 614 Fairfax village t Flora 753 333 644 516 521 Hawk Creek Hector ....'. 702 356 550 516 602 529 718 398 683 Hingman .....' MeUville Morton village Norfolk 01i;tda village Palmyra . . . .' Renville village 720 1,091 Sacred Heart Troy , 679 Wang 638 580 Winfield STATE OF MINNESOTA. 41 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 RICE COUNTY. Total, Bridgewater ' Cannon City: . ." Dundas village ,.-....'■ , . . Erin ', Faribault city. . i First ward (a) Second walrd Third war(i. .' Fourth ward (b). . , . .^ Forest ' Lonsdale village (c) Morjistown. ._ Morristown village Nerstr'and village ' Northfield Northiield city. , First ward '. . . . . Second -ward .'. Third ward Richland Shieldsville Walcott Warsaw. . . . '. , Webster ....'.... Wells V Wesely village , . . . Wheatland, (including Wheatland village) ■ Wheatland village Wheeling .,. ; 26,217 26,080 26,837 967 , 1,059 399 1,021 8,279 2,167 1,959 1,'680 2,473 840 , 172 1,016 574 272 763 3,43S 952 1,140 1,346 742 884 997 847 990 909 304 1,078 80 696 986 1,066 493 1,040 7,868 2,189 1,87 8 1,567 2,244 919 71Q 1,039 1,157 529 1,223 7,616 2,251 1,823 1,559 1,983 880 1,026 ' 1,136 589 525 256 764 819 3,210 ■3,456 ' 900 1,133 1,116 1,003 1,194 1,320 789 810 925 932 1,127 1,218 854 924 1,071 1,120 921' 970 249 ^17 1,217 1,352 914 (a) Includes 244 students in. School for Deaf. ' (b) Includes 999 students in School for Feeble Minded. (c) Lonsdale village, formerly in Wheatland township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 ROCK COUNTY. Total.. 9.729 9,668 8,697 Balttle Plaine : Beaver Creek ;,..'..; Beaver Creek village Clinton Denver Hardwick village, (a) HiUs, viUage (b) Jasper village (part of) Total for Jasper village in Rock and Pipestone counties . Kanaranzi. . .' ^ Luverne. Luverne city (c) , . South ward / North ward Magnolia. 'Magnolia village (d) . Margin Mound Rose Dell : . . . . Spring Water Vienna 435 694 202 614 439 269 320 99 619 512 457 2,272 1,284 988 343 196 837 461 537 . 615 427 464 736 186 624 441 259 (e)l,l68 449 543 580 378 . 430 733 175 594 505 "ias 112 559 523 512 473 454 435 2,223 1,890 "ses ■■'543 176 862 421 452 578 311 (a) Hardwick viUage, foipierly in Denver township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Hills village, formerly in Martin township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Ihcbrporated as a city since 1900. (d) Magnolia village, formerly in Magnolia township, incorporated since 1900. (e) Including Hills village. 42 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 190S Federal Census 1900 State Census 189S ROSEAU COUNTY (*) Total.. 11,191 6,994 3,493 .Ajgoma^ (a) (township 164, range 37,-frac, and township 163, ,'V range 37) ,. I, Ameirica (a) (township 161, range 37) .'Badger village (b) Biirnet (a) (township 160, range 42) iBarto iJedax Bend (a) (township 162, range 37). . ,i<31ear River (a) (township 161, range 36). Peer (a) (township 159, range 43) iDewey. . ► Dieter. ' Gre^bush, village (c) I ...... . , l^riinstad iHeijeim (a) (township 160, range 43) t Jadik .' . tLaona ^a) (township 162, range ^5) f Lind (a) (township 169, range 44) fialung ' 14iokino'ck (a) (township 160, range 39) , , -Moose ^. . . . i , Moranville Neresea (a) (township 160, range 41) Feian village (d) (part of) ' ^ Total for Pelan village in Koseau and Kittson counties. ■ Pohlitz Palonia Poplar Grove (a) (township 159, range 41) Roseau village, Ross.'. Skagen Solef Spruce Stafford ' Stokes Warroad village (e) -Township 159, range 39 Township 159, range 40 Township 159, range 42 Township 160, range 38 Township 161, range 35 Townsiiip 161, range 38 Township 162, range 38 To-wnsiiip 162, range 44 Township 163, range 35 (frao.). Totra^hip 163, range 39 To-wnshii> 163, range 40. Towi^hip 163, range 43 To^rnship 163, range 44 83 297 373 560 122, 71 355 360 420 295 198 200 566 213 306 330 161 390 262 241 30 130 218 362 211 486 438 329 315 241 290 390 536 200 221 323 85 77 171 79 40 12 84 95 1 92 15 164 137 502 30 74 260. 390 103 554 147 201 366 130 386 77 126 243 248 ■361 406 350 258. 261 342 348 238 "47 16 12 7 55 ' 22 199 80 316 86 57 474 278 27 289 175 17 256 297 257 73 244 207 18 27 112 (*) Fractional townships on Canadian boundary line belong to adjoining to-wnships. (a) Organized from territory indicated since 1900. (b) Badger village, formerly in Skagen township, incorporated since 1900. ' (c) Greenbush -village, formerly in Skagen township, incorporated since 1900. (d) Pelan village, formerly in Dewey to-wnship, Roseau county, and Pelan to-wnship in Kittson county, incorporated since 1900. (e) Warroad -vdUage, co-extensive -with Warroad to-wnship. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 ST. LOUIS COUNTY (*) Total Albom Allen Ashawa -village (b) 'Aurora village (c). Biwabik (including mine locations) Biwabik village ■„•••■, Breitung (including Soudan village) ..:..... Buhl village (d) ■ Cahosia (e) Chishohn village (f ) (SUnton Cotton (a) (township 54, range 16, and township 54, range 17) Culver. (*) 117,813 (t)82,932 (*)78,59B 121 36 70 336 541 946 1,344 788 235 4,231 385 238 216 62 179 500 1,299 2,034 "22! "ioe 185 18 "365 1,011 1,954 "273 " ios "'ioi STATE OF MINNESOTA. 43 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 ST^ LOUIS COUNTY. (*) Total. (*) 117,613 (t) 82.932 (*) 78,696 Duluth city (g) . . . First ward. . ,. . Second ward'. . Third ward. '. . Fourth wfirdj . Fifth ward. . . . Sixth ward. . . . Seventh Ward . Eighth ward . . Duluth. Ely city. First ward Second ward . , . Third ward. . . . Eveleth city (h) . . . First ward Second ward. .-. Third ward. .,. . . Mine locations. . Fayal. ,Fall Lake village (i) Floodwood , . . . . Floodwood village Freidenberg (j) French (a) (township 60, range 21) Gnesen. Crrand Lake , Great Scott Halden (a) (township 51, range 21) . . Herihann .^. . . Hibbing village . ., Industrial Iron Junction village (k) ' Kelsey i Kugler (a) (towndiip 61, range 15). . . Lakewood (a) (township 51, range 13) Lavell (a) (townships 55 and 56, ranges 19, and townships 55 and 56, range 20) McDavitt McKinley village (m) Meadowland (u) (towhship 53, ranges 18 and 19) . Mesaba - Missabe Mountain Midway (west half township 49, range 15) Morctim (a) (township 62, range 21) Morse Mountain Iron village New Independence '. Nichols '.'^ ; Northland (a) (township 5,3, range 17) . ' Normania (a) (towqships 52 and 53, range 13). Pike (a) (township 60, range 16) -. Proctor Knott village .- ! ' Riee Lake , , Sit. Louis (a) (township 58, ^ange 13) Solway Sparta village (o) Stuntz Tower City (p) Virginia city (q) First ward ' Second ward Third ward. Fourth ward ,. . Winton village (r) Township 50, range 19 Township 50, range 20 Township 50, range 21 Township 51, range 19 Township 52, range 19 Township 52, range 20 Township 52, range 21 Township 53, range 15 Township 53, range 16 Township 53, range 20 Township 53, range 21 Township 54, range 13 . Township 54, range 14 Township 54, range 15 64,942 7,535 8,769 '■5,763 .6,232 11,074 7,126 ■10,881 '7,67 3 57^ 4,045' 1:470 1,072 1,603 5,332 936 1,164 1,733 1,50 9 1,316 294 183 423 77 11 , 371 231 264 196 900 6,566 366 84 185 93 133 • 169 370 232 265 46 940 379 . 67 432 604 177 830 51 118 305 936 396 213 439 960 1,749 1,340 6,056 850 2,125 1,860 1,331 390 6 66 26 50 25 140 22 97 6 17 150 13 6 29 52,969 5,989 6,637 4,044 6,296 3,144 6,633 8,7 94 6,632 194 3,717 1,667 ■ 870 1,290 2,752 1,016 86 .224 248 104 ,?i 625 2,481 158 118 291 82 156 262 97 1,296 324 "493 470 ^60 29 50 '784 231 'ii5 950 1,083 1,366 2,962 321 1,329' 601 811 6 34 7 13 6 73 4 3 86 89 59,396 5,381 8', 246 6,731 6,64 9 8,228 8,379 8,67 6 7,306 383: 2,260 1,060 676 626 764 222 } 123 223 26 74 591 1,085 142 131 (s) 9 106 136 21 22 708 (s) 443 86 337 21 45 320 349 24 68 1,265 3,647 612 1,423 .360 1,062 17 41 10 43 22 51 19 44 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POP.ULATIOH BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1S96 ST. LOUIS COUNTY.(*)— C!ont. Total. (*) 117,513 (t) 82,932 (*) 78,595 Township 54, rsinge 20 Township 54, range 21 Township 55, range 12 Township 55, range 13 Township 55, rsinge 14 Township 55, range 15 Township 55, range 16 .- Township 55, range 17. ; Townsliip 55, range 18 Township 55, range 21 Townsliip 56, range 12 Township 56, range 13 ,. . . . . Township 56, range 14 Township 56, sange 15 Township 56, range 16 Township 56, range 17 Township 56, range 21 *. . , range 16. J range 17. , range 18. , range 19. Township 57, range 12. Township 57, range 13. Township 57, range 15. . Township 57, range 16. . Township 57, range 19. . Township 58, range 12. . Township 58, range 14, . Township 58, range 15. Township 59, range 13. , Township 59, range 15. . Township 59, rEinge 16. . Township 59, range 17. , Township 59, range 20. Township 59, range 21. Township 60, range 12. . Township 60, range 14. Township 60, range 15. Township 60, range 17. Townsliip 61, range 12. Township 61, Township 61, Township 61, Township 61, Township 61, range 20. Township 61, range 21. Township 62, range 16. Township 62, range 17 Township 62, rsinge 18 Township €2, range 19 Township 62, range 20 Township 63, *range 15 Township 63, range 16. . ., Township 63, range 17 Township 63, range 18 Township 63, range 19 Township 63, range 20 Township 63, range 21 Township 64, range 17 Township 64, range 18 Township 64, range 19 Township 64, range 20 Township 64, range 21 Township 65, range 16 Township 65, range 17 Township 65, range 18 Township 65, range 19 Township 65, range 20 Township 66, range 16 Township 66, range 17 Township 66, range 18 Township 66, range 21 Township 67, range 16 (frao.) Township 67, range 17 Township 67, range 18 Township 67, range 20 Township 67, range 21 Township 68, range 17 (frac.) Township 68, range 18 Township 68, range 19 Township 68, range 20 54 32 73 1 5 11 9 13 48 38 14 19 11 112 101 46 20 8 2 218 55 17 20 55 18 2 156 180 107 1 3 6 20 287 86 35 109 13 31 32 • .98 62 12 65 121 229 95 132 15 12 72 45. 25 34 6 4 15 38 8 1 22 9 18 2 3 13 3 2 3 6 6 3 2 4 3 18 1 12 53 23 "2 3 12 37 t4 49 16 14 1 2 1 22 37 62 58 40 10 10 1 2 1 13 48 11 11 9 2 5 12 28 37 (s) (s) (s) (V)" 19 (s) 23 (s) (s) "(s)" "(sV STATE OF MINNESOTA. 45 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 189B ST. LOUIS COUNTY. (*)— Contd. Total Township 68, range 21 Township 69, range 19 Township 69, range 20 Township 69, range 21 Township 70, range 18 (frao.) Township 70, range 19 (frao.) Township 70, range 20 (frao.) Township 70, range 21 , Township 71, range 20 Township 71, range 21 (*)117 6131 (f )S2 932 (*)78 696 4 3 7 3 7 5 2 17 1 2 (*) Exclusive of Indians, (t) Including 881 Indians. (a) Organized fron; territory indicated since 1900. (b) Ashawa village, located in township 62, range 18, incorporated since 1900. ; (c) Aurora village, located in township 58, range 15, incorporated since 1900. (d) Buhl village, formerly in Great Scott township, incorporated since 1900. ■ (e) Returns for 1895 and 1900 included township of Freidenberg, township 52, range 15. (f) Chishohn village, formerly in Stuntz township, incorporated since 1900. (g) Fond du Lac village, attached to Eighth ward of Duluth city since 1895. Returned 274 inhabitants in 1895. (h) Incorporated as a city since 1900. (i) Fall Lake village, formerly in Morse township, inborporated since 1900. (j) Organized since 1900 from township 52, range 15, formerly part of township of Canosia. (k) Iron Junction village, formerly in Clinton township, incorporated since 1900. (1) Township 54, range 18, retiirned' 44 inhabitants in 1895. No returns from township 54, range 19. Township 54, range 17l originally part of Kelsey since organized as part of Cotton. (m) McKinley vUlage, formerly in Biwabik township, incorporated since 1900. (n) Returns for 1895 were for township 53, range 18, only. No returns for township 63, range 19, in 1895. (o) Sparta village, formerly in Missabe Mountain -township, incorporated since 1900, (p) Not returned by wards. (q) Almost wiped out by conflagration in 1900. Not officially returned by wards; ward pop- ulati9n from enumerator's memoranda. (r) Winton village, formerly in Morse township, incorporated since 1900. V (s) Not separately returned. ( In 1895 the state census returned the following townships for which no returns were made for the state census of 1905.aL(See page' xxv "Townships") No. Enumerated. Township 63, range 14 9 Township 64, range 14 i . . : 3 Township 65, range 14 3 Township 64, range 15 4 Township 59, range 19 ; 8 _ Township 54, range 12 33 Township 53, range 12 33 W The township of Morse and townships 62 to 66 inclusive, range 12, and townships 64 to 66 inclusive range 13; townships 64 to 67 inclusive, range 14, were returned together with a popula- tiomof 156 in 1895. Townships 61, 66 and 67, range 17; townships 61 and 63, range 15; town- ship 61 and 62, rAnge 16>townships 62, 63 and 64, range 18; township 68, range 19, and township 63, range 20, returned together with a population of 523 in 1895. In 1900 the following townships for which no returns were made for the census of 1905, re- turned the following inhabitants. (See page xxv "Townships.") No. Enumerated. TowJship 59, range 12 2 Township 59, range 19 9 Township 60, range 18 9 Township 64, range 16 2 Township 66, range 19 3 Township 67, range 19 3 Township 69, range 17 5 Township 69, range 18 7 46 FIFTH DECENNIAL, CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS state Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 SCOTT COUNTY. Total 15,094 15.147 16,036 Bellp Plaine , , , , i , 983 1,301 781 181 886 400 672' 207 222 1,169 249 1,311 440 871 365 1,132 188 827 1,419 128 281 1,012 2,069 732 657 680 911 1,147 1,121 808 ■"952 455 718 228 179 1,192 214 1,270 "356 1,139 137 705 1.228 148 293 1,015 2,047 66e 700 682 1,023 1,057 ' RpIIp PlaiTiR hnrnnph 1,031 Blakely, (including^Iakdy village) 949 Blsdceiy village. 99i Credit River 400 Eagle Creek 725 230 H»Tnilt,f>Ti village (a) 140 HplpTia . 1,246 232 Jordan city 1,459 ■' First ward ....:. ... 814 64S liOuiBville f 386 New Market 1,094 New Market village (b) . . . . j .> .... 618 Total for New Prague City in Scott and Le Sueur counties . Pi^ior Lake village (c) 1.042 149 306 Sand Creek; 1,011 1,966 Firat ward 664 744 558 1,045 (a) Hamilton village, formerly in Glendale township, incorporated since 1900. (b) New Market village, formerly in New Market township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Formerly in Spring Lake township. POPULATIOIT BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 SHERBITRHE COXTKTY. Total Baldwin. ; Becker I Becker village (a) .^ Big Lake .' Big Lake village Blue HiU Clear Lake Clear Lake village Elk River Elk Eiver village Haven , Livonia " Orrock Palmer St. Cloud city (Seventh ward) (b) Total for St. Cloud city in Sherburne, Benton and Steams , counties I . . . Santiago .- . 7,961 7,281 7,137 517 416 403 821 898 880 138 551 531 683 260 177 426 413 . 398 439 ■ 415 • 567 287 222 501 515 500 787 831 795 534 596 387 574 501 470 497 505 546 366 330 270 732 410 730 9,422 8,663 9.178 531 521 508 (a) Becker village, formerly in Becker township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Includes 286 inmates in State Reformatory. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 47 / POPULATION ^Y CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 SIBLEY COUNTY. Tot^ J 16,351 16,862 16,436 Alfsborg 802 841 798 644 725 604 405 602 702 528 832 298 , 753 820 875 ' 640 -669 704 254 ' 675 640 681 831 1,031 . 858 976 712 669 762 622 469 608 702 545 930 275 805 904 890 , 665 669 769 274 697 684 731 833 813 830 976 Arlington village 589 Bismarck '. . . . 658 I^oraish 728 Dryden , . 657 Faxon '. ;. 487 5'37 Grafton , 692 flihhnn vitln.gtii 444 Green Isle . . . . » 875 frrftfin TrIp -iH11fl{rf% , , , , 251 Henderson „ 780 1,006 Jessenland 920 1 Kelso 707 (a) New Auburn ^, 780 ' 275 Severance .' 687 687 Transit , '. S06 850 Winthrop village 545 (a) Not returned in 1895. State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 IState Census 1895 STEARNS COUNTY. ' Total 47,120 44,464 39,925 985 638 600 718 215 530 1,274 386 517 828 463 544 949 255 709 559 145 1,167 458 » 640 ' 708 1,295 1,037 517 606 698 162 450 1,107 259 486 655 549 < 580 897 218 604 737 "'899 313 680 669 1,356 191 327 1,125 661 633 349 1,083 431 1,185 165 821 1,768 968 800, 740 768 136 858 640 (c) 700 1,363 Ashley ^ '. . ,' 499 ' 770 415 1,106 159 538 Collegeville 532 500 563 Eden Lake .>,..! 771 442 598 736 216 647 (a) 722 1,338 Holding village , , 137 364 1,219 635 606 393 1,141 '455 1,195 ' 190 813 2,151 1,080 1,071 879 776 188 926 611 635 237 854 597 ' 620 Trf* f^aiik r. 1 324 913 427 . Wairxf Prairie' 1,078 MplrnsB ^ . . ' 639 815 594 808 (c) 759 607 Oak (c) 777 48 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 STEARNS COUNTY.— Cont. Total . 47,120 44,464 39,925 FajmesviUe KtO'niond Richmond village Rockville Rockville village (e) , St. Augusta St. doud St. Cloud city (part of) First warn Second ward , Third ward Fourth ward Total tor St. Cloud in Stearns, counti^. .' St. Joseph St. Joseph village St. Martin St. Martin villa^ St. Wendell Sauk Centre . Sauk Centre city First ward Second ward , Spring Hill Spring Hill village. . (0 Wute Park village Wakefield Zion Benton and Sherburne 481 S4S 623 504 95 858 691 7,661 1.9 62 1.583 1,530 2.586 9,422 665 640 602 180 695 719 2,463 920 1,543 706 108 328 702 663 450 536 600 584 317 609 695 380 511 339- 637 819 757 727 775 7,340 7,491 1,836 1,851 1,440 1.444 1,454 1,662 2,610 2.534 8,663 9.178 588 559 549 532 623 562 170 171 636 521 667 618 2,220 2,015 787 672 1,433 1,343 (f) 878 844 658 275 758 (a) Included in what is now Miere Grove village. (b) Incorporated as a city since 1895. (c) New Munich village, organized from part of Oak township. (d) Village of Pasmesville annexed to village of New Paynesville since 1900. (e) Village of Rockville, formerly in Rockville township, incorporated since 1900. (f) Included what is now Spring Hill village. Spring Hill village incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 STEELE COUNTY. Total Aurora Berlin Blooming Prairie Bloomine Prairie village Clinton FaUs Deerfield Ellendale village (a) Havuia Lemond T Medford Meriden Merton Owatonna Owatonna cifar First ward Second ward Third ward (b) Fourth ward Somerset Summit 16.593 16.524 15,798 938 965 1,029 807 811 825 810 80O 822 900 855 627 474 517 609 717 767 800 252 784 808 , 841 802 791 750 599 667 679 820 880 898 740 769 711 630 626 615 5,65.1 5,561 4,891 1,345 1,240 1,087 1.978 2,099 1.880 1.344 1.337 1,185 ■ 984 889 739 ?882 908 921 787 799 780 (a) Ellendale village, organized from part of Berlin township since 1900. (b) Includes 268 inmates in State Public School. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 49 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1896 STEVENS COUNTY Total BaJ^OF ; . . . , Choklo village Darnen Donnelly . . . : ." Donnelly village Eldorado Everglade Framnas Hancock village Hodges Horton Moore Morris . , . Morris city (b) First ward Second ward' Pepperton ^ Eendsville Sco^t • Stevens ,. , . . , Swan Lake i ' Synnes -...,.. 9,215 8,721 6,543 420 469 301 396 309 (a) 414 423 294 353 350 417 270 164 259 255 179 301 336 227 484 474 444 563 415 247 288 273 • - 190 317 290 221 297 259 208 339 315 263 2,003 1,934 1,417 1,003 1,000 404 332 257 450 444 411 436 356 316 394 424 403 429 435 430 398 414 318 (a) Efituxned with Baker township. (b) Incorporated as a city since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 SWIFT COUNTY. Total Appleton Appleton village Benson Benson village Camp Lake Cashel Clontarf ; Clonlarf village (a) Danvers village (b) De Graff village (c) Dublin: Edison .Fairfield Hayes Halloway village (d) Hegbert Kerkhoven Kerkhoven village Kildare Maryland Meyer Murdock village Pillsbury . . . • Shible .- Six Mile Grove Swenoda Tara ' Toming West Bank 13,676 268 1,321 362 1,766 512 429 199 136 219. 222 354 409 460 555 220 488 651 464 414 327 360 285 415 487 324 490 350 652 546 13,503 274 1,184 400 1,525 584 446 312 "112 . 165 338 461 484 631 "494 665 411 450 450 610 274 435 474 364 515 340 491 618 11,846 289 1,001 438 1,121 592 337 248 (0) 243 470 448 625 "562 703 (e) 475 399 460 243 753 453 317 441 298 469 521 (a) Clontarf village, formerly in Clontarf township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Danvers village, formerly in Maryland township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Organized from Kildare township. (d) Halloway village, formerly in Moyer township, incorporated since 1900. (e) Returned with Kerkhoven township. 50 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 ' State Census 1S9S TODD COUNTY. Total. 24,638 22,214 17,674 Bartlett Bertha Bertha village Bu'chdale Browerville village . Bruce. Burleene Bumhajnville Burtnim village (b) . Clarissa village !GagIe Bend village . Ealgle Valley Fawn Lake' , GeTmania Gordon Grey Eagle. Grey Eagle village . . Hartford (d) -. Hewitt village lona. Kandota Leslie Little Elk (e) Little Sauk Long Prairie Long Prairie village . Moran . Osakis village (part of) Total for Osakis village in Todd and Douglas counties . Bfiynolds Rqund Prairie Staples village First precinct Second precinct. ... Stowe Prairie Turtle Creek Villard Ward West Union ." . West Union village (f). Wykeham 668 810 376 505 626 550 483 869 200 338 610 974 336 580 769 535 396 790 320 943 357 711 311 816 1,120 1,256 516 92 1,0 S6 897 791 472 2,163 1,128 1,035 647 286 428 749 477 167 704 586 816 277 446 466 448 426 1,015 "233 547 835 254 48f 820 443 313 1,025 311 918 426 651 ■"783 796 1.385 526 102 917 892 742 483 1,504 608 269 384 813 592 594 283 613 89 378 398 (a) 162 1,108 (cV ■ ' 465 974 173 370 825 537 ■ '807 "676 398 558 106 693 782 1,079 418 "685 673 571 268 1,313 649 193 356 747 571 "441 (a) Returned with Bumhamville township in 1895. (b) Burtrum village, formerly in Bumhamville township, incorporated since 1900. (c) Returned with Eagle Valley township in 1895. (d) Returns for Hartford township in 1900 included township 130, range 32, now the town- ship of Little Elk. (e) Little Elk township formerly East Hartford. (f) West Union village, formerly in West Union township, incorporated since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Federal State Census Census Census 1905 1900 1895 7,985 7,673 6,064 351 397 382 902 721 496 287 290 251 308 207 367 271 265 238 140 236 (a) 272 219 165 681 746 659 431 392 352 624 664 561 345 340 387 292 284 226 390 335 321 443 431 348 150 141 236 282 220 320 382 333 1,346 1,132 589 150 171 163 TRAVERSE COUNTY. Total Arthur , Browns Valley village Clifton Croke Dallymount Dumont village Folsom village Lake Valley Leonardsville Mouson Parnell Redpath Tara Taylor Tintah Tintah village WaUs Wheaton village Windsor (a) Returned with Croke township. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 51 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Federal CensiiS 1900 III WABASHA COUNTY. Total . 18,710 18,924 18,587 .Chester 812 677 358 783 475 531 272 717 ; .358 406 343 2,877 1,669 1,218 501 556 165 238 126 338 606 650 561 735 1,140 2,619 777 1,120 722, 444 716 683 149 875 735 344 771 514 676 238 714 413 228 348 2,74,4 1,149 588 ' 556 149. 241 "372 631 658 666 737 1,038 2,528 816 1,046 666 493 761 733 173 921 Elghl . . . 1 . . . .' 744 Elgin viUage 335 .Gfflford 934 579 589 Hammond village (a) . . Highland 764 Hyde Park ' i 419 Kellogg viUage 207 i,Bke^..... ::. 399 Lake City city 2,616 First ward 1,489 1,127 Mazeppa ' 515 Mazeppa village 464 MillviUe village (b) Minneiska (including Weaver village) * , 253 MinnnifllTR viITaea 336 629 Oakwood 821 402 758 864 2,545 843 1,128 674 Watopa 1 , 494 744 806 (a) Hammond village, formerly in Hyde Park and Zumbro townsliips, incorporated sincd 1900. (h) MillviUe village, formerly in Oakwood township, incorporated since 1900. ' (c) Reed's Landing village, returned separately in 1895. Corporation' dissolved and village : now part of Pepin township. (4) Zumbro Falls viUage, formerly in Chester, GiUford and Hyde Park townships, incorpora^ ted ^ce 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State' Census 1905 Federal Censtis 1900 State. Census 1896 WADENA COUNTY. Total « Aldrich Blueberry BuUard Huntersville Leiaf River ,. . livojia Meadow '. Menahga vUlage North Germany Orton Red Eye Roekwood ■■- Sebeka viUage (b) SheU River Thorn astown . t Verndale viUage Wad,ena, -....-. Wadena viUage '. Wing River 9,317 7,921 6,076 605 465 373 413 264 289 167 130 88 137 69 23 573 ■ 486 464 252 269 135 220 1S9 (a) 338 413 , 320 367 352 221 235 87 68 538 401 287 429 455 407 416 223 308 267 230 . 742 629 491 685 672 598 575 606 543 1,868 1,520 1,252 449 414 287 (a) Returned with SheU River township in 1895. .(b) Sebeka village, formerly in Red Eye and Roekwood townships, incorporated smoe 1900 52 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS. State Census 1908 Federal Census 1900 State Census 189S WASECA COUNTY. Total . . ; 13,633 14,760 14,713 Alt6n -898 852 432^ 781 765 760 1,205 827 697 829 686 639 2,838 998 942 898 736 688 941 887 576 873 822 884 1,254 869 750 902 681 678 3,103 1,009 1,066 1,028 773 767 1,112 906 617 Freedom 921 'loscp 873 -TftTiftpville . . 926 .TAnpRvillp v<11a£:e , , 1,128 Nbw Ripjhla-nd , 880 Nf:w RifthlanH villn^p , , , 719 Otisco 1,005 St. Mary 749 621 Waseca city 2,780 First ward 987 Second ward , 911 1*hirH wnrH 912 781 Woodville .'. 695 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 189S WASHINGTON COUNTY. Total Alton Baytown (including Oak Park village) Ofik Park villa,ge Cottage Grove Denmark Forest Lake Forest Lake village Grant Lakeland (including Lakeland village) Lakeland village Marine village .....' : May .' . . Newport Newport village New Scandia Oak Dale Oneka . South Stillwater village Stillwater Stillwater city ' First ward Second ward - Third ward (a) Woodbury 28,884 27,808 27,417 1,172 740 354 768 667 - 654 454 1,140 693 343 526 761 925 372 1,204 1,064 1,156 1,572 1,486 12,435 3,762 3,371 4,802 1,095 1,130 831 ""'830 710 618 241 822 683 ""562 721 773 307 1,164 1,072 1,083 1,422 1,321 12,318 3.7 52 3,378 5,188 1,200 1,220 789 """770 744 561 196 858 763 '""674 ,686 856 337 1,163 1,046 737 1,453 1,344 12,004 4,184 3,361 4,459 1,216 (a) Includes 675 convicts in State Prison. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1905 Federal Census 1900 State Census 189S WATONWAN COUNTY. Total Adrian Antrim Butterfield Butterfield village Fieldon Lewisville village (a) Long Lake Madelia Madelia village Nelson f Odin 11,494 11,496 10,262 591 571 560 353 560 154 664 626 1,290 751 674 559 591 489 332 547 650 651 1,272 806 594 539 601 436 153 542 641 629 1,185 785 575 -'j^ STATE OF MINNESOTA. 53 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS WATONWAN COUNTY.— Contd, Total . Ormaby village (b) (part oft) Total for Ormsby village in. Watonwan and Martin coun ties Biverdale ; Rosendale .' '...., St. James St." James city (c) , ■ , . . , First ward - . ■ -, Second ward ' South Branch State Federal State Census ^ Census Census 1905 1900 1896 11,494 11,496 10,282 52 92 697 716 708 547 516 538 508 614 560 . 2,320 2,607 1,874 1,320 1,000 576 552 496 (a) Lewisville village, formerly in Antrim township, inccnnporated since 1900. (b), Ormsby village, formerly in Long Lake township in Watonwan county and Galena town- ship in Martin GOun,ty, incorporated since 1900. (c) Incorporated as a city since 1900. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Federal State Census Census Census 1905 1900 1895 9,279 8,080 6,200 370 402 412 207 255 170 277 . 332 270 244 286 186 573 527 380 234 256 (a) 647 1,850 1.282 808 461 433 506 251 317 239 357 260 244 177 157 253 341 251 464 265 266 340 275 i253 118 >. 202 190 128. . 174 149 102 263 194 > 173 127 244 212 -153 365 425 393 260 249 183 345 296 209 316 225 326 380 381' 534 450 351 136 WILKIN COUNTY. Total . Akron Andrea Athferton Bradford , . . -. Brandru^ , . . . Breokenridge Breckenridge village ' Campbell (including Tenny village) Tenny village Campbell village Champion Connelley (a) , Deerhorn .^ ■ Foxhome ^a) (including Foxhome village) . Foxhome village . MeCauleyToUe (including Kent village) . '. . . Kent village ,. - Manston Meadows Mitchell Nilsen (b) ' If ordick Prairieview Roberts Rothsay village Sunnyside (a) Tanberg , Wolverton (including Wolverton viUage) . . Wolverton village (a) Part of township of Breckenridge in 1895. Sunnyside, formerly known as Riverside and retiimed as Riverside in 1900. (b) Detached from Breckenridge township since 1900. Nilson is township 133, range 46. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Federal State Cedsus Census Census 1905 1900 1896 36,836 36,636 37,134 168 132 136 323 552 216 . 285 (a) 504 495 462 197 198 181 737 747 778 720 773 807 505 541 584 180 940 1,009 957 WINONA COUNTY. Total Dalcota village Dreabach Bresbach village Elba Elba-village "Fremont • 'Hart - Hillsdale (including Stockton village) Stockton village Homer 54 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State • Census 1906 Federal Census 1900 State Census 1895 ^ WINONA COUNTY— Contd. Total 36,836 35,686 37,131 388 209 560 934 754 836 297 545 192 622 1,238 592 795 ■ 214 821 601 909 254 20,334 5,876 4,258 3-,969' ,6,232 618 371 242 526 888 776 845 290 527 202 608 1,304 644 ■828 204 808 670 945 282 19,714 7,304 2,342 3.355 6,713 641 335 IWinnesota. rjif.y v'll«fip ... 217 560 New Hartford 824 Norton 753 Pleasant Hill 855 264 Rnllingstonp 568 215 St. Charles 635 St. Charles city (a) , . 1,416 667 Utioa 872 Utica village 199 Warren 882 Whitewater 753 Wilson 1,024 Winoia 324 20,649 7,3 53 Second ward 2,353 3,591 7,352 Wiscoy 669 (a) City government, but not divided into wards. POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS state Federal state Census Census Census 190S 1900 1896 29,467 29.167 27,663 1,365 1,419 1,336 522 481 -423 ,998 830 774 'fri 1,040 839 563 588 504 486 446 287. 271 236 1,353 1,421 1,632 721 684 405 828 870 764 1,023 967 857 890 1,044 964 1,558 1,531 1,503 1,282 1,294 1,292 190 170 114 233 259 763 737 702 864 944 916 536 470 280 1,196 1,332 1,398 1,339 1,412 1,505 1,030 990 871 973 818 828 333 305 300 1,036- 1,105 966 1,187 1,144 1,066 313 340 290 1,083 973 919 251 622 900 813 372 305 224 209 1,368 1,475 1,544 1,033 1,160 1,225 582 542 493 1,160 1,134 1,140 WRIGHT COUNTY. Total. Albion Annandale village Buffalo Buffalo village . . . Chatham Clearwater Clearwater village Cokato . Cokato village Corinna " Delano village Frankfort ~Fra3iklin French Lake : Hanover village (part of) '. ^ Total for Hanover viUage in Wright and Hennepin coun- ties ' Howard Lake village Kaple X^ake Maple Lake village MarysviUe Middleville Monticello Monticello village Montrose viUage Oteego Rockf ord Rockf ord viUage Silver Creek '. South Haven village (a) Sbuthside St. Michael village (b) St. Michael Station village (c) Stbcldiolm Victor * Waverly village Woodland ^^^^^^^. (a) South Haven village formerly in Southside township, incorporated since 1900. (b) St. Michael village, formerly in Frankfort township, incorporated since 1900. - (c) St. Michael Station village, formerly in Frankfort and. Otsego townships, incorporated since 1900. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 55 POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS State Census 1906 Fedfik'&l CensUfl 1900 State Census 1896 YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY. Total Button , Canby village 01ark)Eield village Echo Ec&o village Florida , Fortier ' Friendship ' Granite Falls city (First ward) Total for Granite Falls city in Yellow Medicine and Chip' pewa counties * Hammer '. Hanley Falls village ,.....; Hazel Run Hazel Run village (a) Lisbon \ .'• Minnesota Falls Norman ' Normania Omro h J. Oshkosh. , Otis 1 ., Porter village ',' < . . : Posen Sajines ' Sioux Agency 7 Stony Run . '. •• Swede Prairie - Tyro. I •Wergeland Wood Lake . , . , .^ Wood Lake village ,.....? 16,899 14,602 12,581 506 479 297 1,505 1,100 716 614 437 319 600 525 458 446 334 252 312 286 237 413 356 277 550 532 460 1,041 948 027 1,340 1,214 1,189 441 543 410 309 278 215 364 477 383 181 ..... I , 648 677 70S 533 493 455 431 411 386 605 538 562 706 683 547 550 552 445 52 39 33 233 196 (b) ^ 573 553 495 563 589 639 737 619 569 553 666 509 658 523 434 580 536 424 415 416 502 568 566 540 347 264 238 (a) Hazel Run -vill^e, formerly in Hazel Run township, incorporated since 1900. (b) Returned with Wergeland township. ' INDIAN RESERVATIONS. Population Red Lake Reservation Males over 21 years of age. . .' Chippewa Reservation « Leech Lake Pillagers Males over 21 years of age White Oak Point Chippewas Males over 21 years of a«e Cass and Winnibigoshish Chippewas . . . Males over 21 years of age. IMille Lac Chippewas . .-. Males over 21 years of age Boise Fort Reservation (*) Males over 21 years of age Grand Portage (Pigeon River Reservation) Males over 21 years of age Fond du Lac Reservation Males over 21 years of age White Earth Reservation Males over 21 years of age ^ Total number of Indians .... Total Indians of voting age. . 1,327 1,920 869 573 '466 12 1 762 362 886 4,968 10,225 (*), Boise Fort band of Indians includes the Vermillion Lake and Nett Lake bands. 56 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS 'it»S m < 03 iz; H o H o xn H 12; o O 1— I e o 00 CO 1-lr- cqoicoi>iOiONb-b- ■-(cDOlOiffiCO'^cDt- (N O b^'-i CO »0 C0_O> oTco >-rco"'co''od" 00 CO g i (N 1 s § (N i Oi (N CO SON CONOOnD t>iCCDOO OOOOOOCO"*(M t-'^oooinwo -lO=CO in CO tooot^coc-ai W 00 00 i:D lO OJ (NIC CO"* CO ■^OMOOOiOt-OOOOOcDcO COO'-HCTiCO-^cCH>,-H-<^yDcO »0(N COiCNOloOOtOCOmffl (N rH 1-H lOOStO oo»n T~iin(N 05C0OS --T o lO CO Oi t*. eO rH Oi CO CO 1>- ■* »0 CO Mto'i-T lO O >-< O iO Ol --H !> OJ O r-i lO CD !t-i i-c I> CO CO -^ i-i CO CO 00 O Ol (N CD lO irflQOOcoocoi-icO'-iiC'-iir-io ;cti aDOOQOOtNCOO) CD O --I i-H iH 00 OO -^ T-ilM O CO CO tCio' co"ccw 00«0001NI> co-*opooooo 00 i0C00)r-*rlHOCD(N0).H'*C0 ■* CO l> TjH 00 1- 1>(N CO tH 1> O OS OS (N (NOSTfiOlOOfNCDt^CO.HOSCOOqincOCOrHO'^cD C0Q0t>>n'*0Sr-'5'00O(NT-''-i00'* (M tJI ,H M ■<*< M O "D«O>-«Q0(M.-i MOJOS cdiO"c3s MMt^iOOS.b- t-CO-^iCiOW N U3 N urj CO U5 lf^cOl-^"odOl-^" OOCil(MO"*COOOl> 0Si-Hi0'*C0OOCDC0Ot>0SiCt-(O'^NI>a>Q0 '*00N00COl>OSCSQ0Q0(MCO'*COt*OSiOOSe0 l>M"(=JO""*''tD"5"tS0dcD>0''^'"r-ri> ' odi-H COiC (NooNcooi^-e) 19 i-rco"i-ri> tsTw" ' O0t-if3WO0"# 10 CD N O r-t U3 tCt-TcocscouJ" "^ '-t"3 CO I> ffl f-f iOi-i(NOSt-»0-*'-iOSCOI>.CON O'l-H i-H"(>f CO O W'l-H C^' I> I> U3 of O CO OQ N 5D CD T-ii-tNi-frHtNCSINCO rHi-H ^ r-t iH COCOUaOfNiHCO Ttf.-il>C0T-iC0CO I>CCCO_^0 0>I>. OOSOCOO'^^QOOOt-iOOOC!OiOCOCO-=t»COS i-b-I>OS.-HrHoO «0COOSOWOO'-iOSCO-*iOCDiONCD'^00 ^-coo^Nco^QO CO fH OS T-i iC t> (M iDT-j_Tj<_CO_N'^^Cq_ osNod^'r-Tosi-T t>C0NCOrHl>0S(NC0r-i.-l|>O00<£>»O00(MC0(M0DiHO>00'^C000 OOr-4t-ilOTtiOOO^'-fCO(NiCOOSO'*OlCOOSr-(t> N t^O CO CO "* C^Tht^t"-**t--t-"*M'^CDC000OO0S»000'-(CD00 r-l .-H I-H ,H W 1-H ^ ^ (J^ ^ ^ fi^ p^ {^ pj qj ^ ,H i-H i-t i- \ IN p o u ■II 1^ ■a p. 9 • S^ £ B § 2-2 t< i ci °H ii a S S t;'» 0) 0) S.Sf^ K C 3 s a SlaSJ^ o o S * ° ° S3 S o S o o 3 ta c _, " o M OiT! __ C3u C OQDdL4X a ■•*, S "S R fe ■^ 2.SS HISS'S SSlIt! 0)00""' .g io3/g| s S H S a ■3 S a ^ o U OJ O S-^ aS"™"* £1^4^"-^ CO if o S""^ CQ4J ffl o II sis a ^ 3 fi H Son m ^^.'^ ' to O ;a do 5 O OS Moo o-t*-^ SoM.gS B't:)'^ o3 CI ll|s| 5fctdS »•ir'^SSa M su-i a as o <"2 ^Ti a) m a a - i R S Hto a fl o j32 Id a id is -e * B ^a a m a , STATE OF MINNESOTA. 57 : ! ! i ; 00 : 1 ! : : ! !!!:■*!! : :t^ : ; ; : : i i ; ; i i i i -L i i ; i„- ; : ; 1 1 1 1 ; ^S i S in 1 '-' ■ 00 1> OS com ON I> *O(M'.-iNC0C M Tfi ,H ,H OJ M ■^ eoincooiio ^ m t- CO m OU3 CQCO lOCO 1> b. b- c^ OOS.-I coca CO ■*«co a 1 = i 1 -1< ! CD 1 O 1>C0 U3 "i lO '** ! in o ■^i-iOCOt- OJNt-'OOCJ «CD00b-CO 00 ■^'i> t--OOJ.-i^t-CTiC
  • (;DOJOOOO'«*lN ■*fi-l"(Ncd'^'' g^' ■°5 00 T-H b- CO CO 1-1 N CO CO T-)-* in ^.-H co_ 1 1> CO ^"t-^m" !Cq051>-.-'--iC0 iQOomoiOoJ tcocqoomo 1 1«- w in CD m ■^ : 00 »-i --H oi iM CO ;COMfflr-l^i-[ ! 03 ■* -^ CO --t in loomcocDOiOi !(NcD«osinin 1.-H N W.-H ! w CO >o 00 i-f in .'OOt^b-OOb-i-H ; .-H M M OS --H CO IMCOO ICOMO |t-coeo !(NC310>r-i lOS'^COO !OS(Nb-in ■OcD-Hb- iCOMOOl- j in ^^in 00 i in cd^'i-T lococom icoom-^ :i-(Tji'^oo !CM.-^OlOl It- 00 00 in iOOCDCOC© :osM>nco lcOOJt^iO0CO cot* CO OOCO rfeo iincdw^o icocomb-b- iQOirat-ocsi :,-ioi-*t^csi !(M(N(N(NCO iincooscooj i^mooos KNCOWrH IOOt-(NtO I 0)00 CO 00 ■inrHi-IOS It- OS op CO ! CO t- ■coco" t--<*00'^b- .-(OSt-hOTOS ino_cj_oqt^ CO(NCO00l> iTHcDint-cD iOf-4incoin ; in in 00 CD OS, i^cocoo-H [COW t>.CDi-i00 icocoNOJinococo icOv'*(NO)ot*i-iin i oTw-cft ■^'"<-h"co'"m OS ItHW Wi-Hi-HOlCO iFHin'— i^Ninosm 1 OS CO "H b- CO -^ v-t t* 1 00 co_os_i> m o i-<_co ! •* CO in ■* CO CO OS OS ! 00 ■^ i-i •* in b- p w jincob-osO'-f'^w i rf c4"i-HTirin oo"n 00 : W HCOOOO-^Mt-iHNTt( [■^COINt-inOSiCOJOOcOOSCO'^OQcDCO imtN'^inifif-HNcDOcoososi-'cqooTh !oscq(Nrfcor-j_ i rf oT b-"co CO in oT-^'ctf OS wtC in t^ CO b^ Ith CO 1-1 o i-H i-h cq n i-<.-it-( w* cq •ag; :Sa ■gfi, re's o3 O "5 58 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. tHCC ?4 b-OO OS CO :fH(-(N Th 1 -^ 1 1-1 ^-^ -^Ojcomob. ii^g^_^. CS-H :o 00 00 ' 'N U3 wo. OiCOOSOOOCOO !fH'#^»inu3^ o N CO IN 'i -tfiaS^ t> coca O i-i CO CO b- CO o CD.-it*C0OO00 « CO t^tdi-Tod N QOeoooosooo CO lO -H OJ_'-H .-H 00 N OS lO"'-'" t^ CO lO ^ co>-tcocooos»n CO '-^^-■^ to OS CO t. iQ CO CO 00 O) U3 M'^'cOOJCft^CO INrHiO'^COOCC l*^ ISA CO IN OS CO :coi>.^t^c;>i>oo cqr-t^ooNco coincoco— 't-io Nca--ios»nos_o COiAOCf-^'to''^" CO M to to b- ■* ■^ THm^^ostD«o COOSb.COI>-i-HOO 00 CO CO ■^'*t-® OS-<#Tf |>cO00t^ b-iOOOCOOiOO lo'toi-Ht-Tcd'^cD COt-.NO"*COi-t f-i.-i(0OC0»000 I>-*«Ni-(CDiO ■*i-tCO'*CO^— I !OQDCDOtOl>NcO «WOi-Ht-cqM itOOOiOOOOiOOoO »0 l>iO CS)_»0 OSOl^ j lN«) ^ OCO .-' CD "* o'oocoin'isoo"!^ i-*"i>T-rodtfr»^"co J5 «+j^ P ca 0) > STATE OF MINNESOTA. 59 TABLE No. 3. TWO DECADES OF GROWTH. POPULATION OP COUNTIES WITH INCREASE AND PER CENTAGE OF INCREASE FROM 1890 TO 1900 AND 1895 TO 1905, DECADE FROM 1890 TO 1900. COUNTIES. * Increase. COUNTIES. Increase. Number. Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. The State 449,668 34.5 The State 449,668 34.6 Aitkin ... 4,281 1,429 4,974 10,718 3,628 3,009 3,063 3,970 4,745 1,012 6,530 3,944 2,889 6,425 712 4,657 5,398 1,493 2,476 3,358 6,347 2,272 3,876 2,331 2,060 43,046 747 5,166 4,068 3,830 5,869 . 3,036 , .4,419 2,502 3,907 3,355 1,177 3,275 5,090 2,669 6568 173.9 14.6 52.9 3,435.3 57.7 62.6 10.5 26.1 90.0 6.1 523.7 ' 46.1 27.9 55.8 ■ 726.5 62.8 61.0 7.4 22.8 23.0 32.0 8.7 21.6 8.1 30.0 23.2 8.1 366.9 63.5 515.5 , 66.8 192.2 31.6 46.4 37.6 258.3 6.2 67.5 , 53.6 16.1 71.9 7,633 2,297 5,221 9,666 '4,316 5,219 1,392 6,974 4,427 3,313 11,143 7,494 4,132 5,237 2,546 30,758 12,195 7,875 6,594 2,112 2,851 6,994 38,070 1,316 1,373 1,663 9,620 3,292 3,470 3,342 ■ 9,284 , 8,067 9,868 1,447 1,816 3,760 3,734 1,889 4,993 .4,748 80 1 Meeker 14.9 183.5 71.8 Benton ; Mower . .^ 24.0 Big Stone 78.0 Blue Earth Nicollet . 10 4 Nobles 87.6 Carlton j . : . .' . . Norn^an. ,.... Olmsted 41.7 16.7 Cass Otter Tail' 32.6 flhippev^n Pine 184 9 80 6 Clay • , . . . pSk 17 3 Cook. ; Pope . . 25 4 22.0 Crow Wing. .,!'.. Red LakS Dakota . . j 83' 9 Dodge 38 6 Rice Rook 8 8 Faribault 41 8 "Fillmnrp 84 9 9 5 Grant. . ... 23 2 10 9 Houston Stearns 27 6 Hubbard Steele '. 24 9 66 1 Itasca Swift 32 9 Todd 71 8 Kanabec , Traverse ..;.:. Wabasha ,...'.. 67.7 11.6 Wadena , . Waseca 95,4 10 9 7.0 Le Sueiir •. . Watonwan 48 4 Wilkin 85.9 Lyon ■ . Winona 5 6 McLeod . . . .\ Wright 20 7 M'arshall Yellow Medicine ...'... 48.2 60 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS TABLE No. 3.— Continued. DECADE FROM 1895 TO 1905. COOTTTIES. The State Aitkin Anoka Becker Beltrami and Clearwa- ter (a) Benton Big Stone Blue Earth Brown Carlton Carver Chippewa Chisago Clay Cook' Cottonwood Crow Wing Dakota Dodge Douglas Faribault Fillmore Freeborn Goodhue iGrant. Hennepin Houston Hubbard Isanti Itasca jELckson Kanabec Kandiyohi Kittson Lac qui Parle Lake ; Le Sueur Lincoln . ■ Lyon McLeod Marshall Number. Per Cent. 405,293 4,313 932 4,765 19,187 3,463 1,997 (*) 1,067 2,092 7,829 146 2,561 1,223 4,303 1,035 2,389 5,170 2,126 4 1,838 309 (*) 1,383 1,297 (*) 640 1,665 75,008 (*) 464 6,561 2,746 7,564 2,514 3,480 3,291 3,589 2,495 4,062 640 2,792 3,746 181 5,665 (*) 25.7 82.6 8.3 34.7 1406.7 44_5 26.7 3.3 11.3 104.9 .8 23.6 9.3 28.3 242.3 23.4 44.7 9.9 ' 'W.9 1.5 4.7 6.1 1.9 20.8 34.4 2.9 268.1 27.0 190.7 20.4 128.2 20.2 57.0 11.7 183.7 3.6 38.8 30.1 .9 46.9 COUMTIES. The State . Martin . Meeker Mille Lacs Morrison ' Mower .' Murray Nicollet Nobles "Norman Olmsted Otter Tail Pine Pipestone Polk and E«d Lake (b) Pope Ramsey Redwood H*nville. Rice Rock Roseau St. Louis Scott : Sherburne '....' Sibley Stearns Steele Stevens Swift Todd '. Travei^e Wabasha Wadena Waseca '. . Washington ........ Watonwan Wilkin Winona Wright Yellow Medicine Increase. Number. Per Cent 405,293 3, (*) (*) 2, 1 6, 1, 3, (*)1 1, 1 3: (*)1 1 3, 606 564 ,747 ,421 800 393 645 151 706 93 ,776 238 547 ,439 ,757 ,793 501 214 590 ,132 ,698 ,938 59 824 82 ,195 795 ,672 729 964 921 123 ,241 ,080 ,467 ,232 ,079 298 ,814 ,318 25.8 3.2 92.5 28.3 3.7 25.7 4.5 26.4 35.0 .4 22.3 72.2 35.8 31.7 15.0 39.3 40.6 10.2 2.2 13.2 220.3 49,5 "iiie "i8!2 ~50.4 42.4 14.6 39.4 - 31.6 .7 53.3 . 7.4 5.3 12.0 49.6 3.5 6.5 26.3 (*) Decrease. (a) Retiu-ned as Beltrami in 1895. v (b) Returned as Polk in 1895. Population in Red Lake on ceded reservation townships not included. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 61 TABLE No. 4. POPULATION OF MINNESOTA BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS,, SHOWING INCREASE OR DECREASE IN FIVE YEARS. FIRST DISTRICT 1906. 1900 Increase. Dodge 12,757 27,216 22,435 15,092 22,346 22,409 16,593 18,710 13,633 35,836 13,340 28,238 21,838 15,400 22,335 23,119 ' 16,524 18,924 14,760 35{686 (*) 583 Fillmore i (*)1,022 597 (*) 308 11 Olmsted (*) -710 69 Wabasha (*) 214 (*)1,127 150 Total 207,027 210,164 (*)3,137 • SECOND DISTRICT. 190S. 1900. Increase. Blue Earth. Brown . . . . Cottonwood Faribault . . Jackson . . . ]\lartm . . . . Murray . , . . Nobles Pipestone . . Rock Watonwan . Total 31,228 20,523 12,576 20,448 14,838 17,587 11,715 15,056 9,662 9,729 11,494 174,856 32,263 19,787 12,069 22,055 14,793 16,936 11,911 14,932 9,264 9,668 11,496 175,174 (*)1,035 736 507 (*) 1,607 45 (*) (*) 651 196 124 398 61 2 (*) 318 THIRD DISTRICT 1905. 1900. Increase. 17,713 23,471 31,628 20,275 19,315 14,944 26,247 16,094 16,354 17,544 21,733 31,137 20,234 19,595 14,774 26,080 15,147 16,862 169 Dakota . . - - . 1,738 491 41 McLeod (*) 280 170 167 Scott (*) 53 (*) 508 Sibley Total 185,041 183,106 1,935 * Decrease 62 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS TABLE No. 4^Contmued. FOURTH DISTRICT. 1905. 1900. Increase. 14,341 206,330 28,884 13,248 170,554 27,808 1,093 35,776 1 076 Tstal 249,555 211,610 37,945 FIFTH DISTRICT. 1905. 1900. Increase. 292,806 228,340 64,466 SIXTH DISTRICT. 1906. 1900 Increase. 11,256 11,012 16,731 18.780 9,008 17,953 24,584 7,961 47,120 24,638 9,317 29,467 9,912 7,777 14,250 17,964 6,578 17,753 22,891 7,281 44,464 22,214 7,921 29,157 1,344 3 235 Cass (a) . . . . 2,481 816 ' Hubbard 2 430 Meeker 200 1,693 680 Stearns 2 656 Todd 2 424 Wadena 1,396 310 Wright .• . , Total 227,827 208,162 19,665 SEVENTH DISTRICT. 1905. 1900. Increase. Big Stone 9,474 13,356 S|,652 19,613 15,182 9,988 16,171 13,364 19,034 24,032 9,215 13,575 7,985 15,899 8.731 12,499 8,935 18,416 14,289 8,966 14,591 12,577 17,261 23,693 8,721 13,503 7,573 14,602 743 Grant 717 Kandiyohi 1,197 Lyon 1,580 787 Pope 1.773 339 Renville.'.' Stevens * 494 Swift VAllnw MfiHip.in»» 1,297 Total 196,540 184,357 12,183 (a) Inclu|des 14S8 Indians; 2,382 Indians returned in 1900. (b) Does not include Indians; 367 Indians returned in 1900. (c) Does not include Indians; 1,208 Indians returned in 1900. (d) Does not include Indians; 881 Indians returned in 1900. I EIGHTH DISTRICT. 1905. 1900 Increase. 9,537 12,113 15,287 1,462 12,941 11,529 6,194 6,273 9,876 14,869 117,513 6,743 11,313 • , 10,017 810 11.675 4,573 4,614 4,654 8.066 11,546 82,932 2,794 800 Anoka Carlton (b) 5,270 652 Cook Isanti 1,266 6,956 1,580 1,619 1,810 3,323 34,581 Itasca (c) Kanabec Lake Mille Lacs Pine St. Loui.9 (d) Total 217,594 156,943 60,651 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 63 TABLE No. 4-^Coritinued. 1 ; NINTH DISTRICT. 190S. 1900. Increase. Becker (e) 18,490 / 14,312 1 6,239 19,457 9,878 17,737 18,176 ' : 48 229 ■ 37,212 15,955 11,191 9,279 14,375 11 030 17,942- 7,889 15,698 15,045 45,375 35,429 12,195 6,994 8,080 4,115 Beltrami (f) i 9,521 Clearwater (g) J Clay . . 1,515 Kittson 1,989 Marshall . . ■ 2,039 3,131 Otter Tail 2,854 Polk 1,783 Red Lake 3,760 4,197 Wilkin 1,199 Total 226,1.55 190,052 36,103 RECAPITULATION. 1905. 1900. Increase. First District 207,027 210,164 175,174 ~ 1,83,106 211,610 228,340 208,162 184,357 , 156,943 ' 190,052- (*) 3,137 Second District 174,856 185,041 249,555 ■ 292,806. 227,827 196,540 217,594 226,155 (*) 318 Third District 1.935 37,945 Fifth District 64,466 Sixth District. 19;665 12,183 60,651 Ninth District 36,103, Total (t) 1,977,401 (t) 1,747,908 ■ 229,493 (*) Decrease (t) Less 2511 Indians not included in county returns, (J) I^ss 3,486 Inditins returned from "White Earth Indian Reservation. (e) Includes 2.256 Indians. No returns for Indians in 1900. (f) Includes 1,476 Indians. 1,513 Indians returned in 1900. v (g) Does not include Indians. ' (h) Includes 2,132 Indians. No returns for Indians in 1900. 64 FIFTH »DECENNIAL1.CENSUS TABLE No. 5.— CITIES OF MINNESOTA. LIST OF INCORPORATED CITIES WITH INCREASE OR DECREASE IN GROWTH IN TEN YEARS. CITIES. Population. 1906. 1896. Increase. , Albert Lea 5.657 4,053 6,489 1,566 2,364 8,133 1,460 2,085 6,117 6,794 2,149 64,942 2,489 4,045 5,332 . 8,279 2,955 6,692 1,340 3,810 . 820 2,489 1,311 2,877 2,415 5,856 2.272 1,842 1,604 10,996 2,243 2,151 261,974 1,281 2,595 4,794 2,003 1,419 5,720 . 3,438 1,612 5,651 , 2,885 1,797 ■ 1,806 8,149 7,233 1,133 • 1,238 9,422 2,320 4,158 3,812 5,087 1,238 2,432 7,051 1,329 2,443 2,662 3,970 1,801 59,396 1,443 2,260 784 7,616 2,207 4,497 1,189 3,848 904. 2,011 1,459 2,616 2,044 5,116 1,890 2,007 915 10,173 1,744 815 192,833 789 1,800 3.290 1,417 1,042 ' - 4,790 3,456 1,180 4,891 1,668 1,002 1,589 7,685 6,429 1,122 1,416 8.663 1,874 140,292 4,251 2,015 1,966 1,953 2,135 12,004 840 1,265 1,687 3,647 2,545 975 2,780 1,446 1.763 2,511 1,523 20,649 1.918 1.^9 241 1,402 328 Blue Earth . . . ; . (*) 68 1,083 Gannon Falls ^ 130 Chaska . . . . (*) 358 3,455 Crookston 2.824 Detroit . . . ; 348 Duluth .- 5,546 East Grand Forks. . . . '. ■ 1,046 Ely 1,785 Eveleth 4,548 Faribault ' 663 Fairmont 748 Fergus Falls. 2,195 Granite Falls 151 Hastings , ; (*) 38 Henderson . . . . t . . . . (*) 84 478 Jordan . . . (*) 148 Lake City 261 LitoMeld 371 Little Falls 740 382 (*) 165 Madison ....'. 689 823 Marshall ' 499 Melrose 1,236 69,141 Montgomery '. 492 795 ' 1,504 583 New Prague 382. 930 Northfield ; (*) 18 432 Owatonna , ; 760 1,217 Red Lake Falls .- 795 217 Red Wing 464 804 Rushf ord f 11 St. Charles (*) 178 St. Cloud 759 446 St. Paul ' 197,023 4.514 2,463 2,069 2,312 3,458 12.435 3,502 1.340 2,015 6,0.56 2,619 1,640 2,838 1,383 2,100 4.040 1.884 20.334 2,276 56,931 263 Sauk Centre - 448 103 359 1,323 Stillwater 431 2,662 Tower 75 328 Virginia 2,409 74 Wabasha Warren . . 665 58 Waterville (*) 63 337 Willmar '. 1,529 359 (*) 315 358 (*) Decrease. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 65 TABLE No. 6. VILLAGES OF 1,000 POPULATION AND OVER. COMPARISONS WITH 1895, SHOWING INCREASE AND DECREASE. VILLAGES,. COUNTIES. 1905. 1896. Increase . Ada : 1,515 1,184 1,896 1,635 3,051 1,321 1,301 3,800 1,766 1,850 1,124 1,405 1,605 1,062 1,300 4,231 1,056 1,023 1,000 1,146, 1,805 1,718 1,032 2,065 1,014 6,566 1,776 1,205 1,049 1,252 1,231 1,041 1,256 1,290 1,319 1,063 1,129 1,400 1,019 1,056 1,719 1,095 1,366 1,092 1,140 1,320 1,704' 1,229 1,041 1,040 1,491 1,589 1,652 1,572 2,163 1,132 1,546 1,573 4,402 1,868 1,814 {2,530 1,346 1,724 1,563 1,031 1,129 845 1,072 1,670' 2,655 1,001 1,031 2,183 1,121 808 839 1,045 716 i',435 '761 867 636 279 2,022 892 745 1,546 549 1,085 1,356 1,128 1,125 1,148 1,124 1,109 1,079 1,185 482 595 1,626 718 685 820 831 846 793 864 1,316 1,087 720 832 974 1,211 1,054 1.^13 1,453 1,313 l,ii6 1,862 1,934 1,252 1,702 1,168 689 1,334 1,638 545 1,069 770 Nobles ... 112 226 Akeley -. Hubbard 390 Swift i . . . Scot* . 320 Belle Plaine" borough . '. 270 Bemldji. I16I7 Swift 645 Breckenridge Wilkin . . 1,042 Buffalo Wright 285 360 789 Gass Lake Casa Chatfield city (a). Fillmore and Olnasted (*) 135 '4,231 Dawson . . . Lac qui Parle . . .■ Wright 365 166 Fosston . . . . ' Polk 364 Frazee T u Becker 867 (*) 217 Pope Graceville ■ Big Stone 287 Grand Rapida . 509 Hallook Kittson St. Louis 465 5,481 420 77 (*) 76 104 Blue Earth 107 Fillni ore (*) 68 Todd 177 V 105 Mille Lacs 837 Mountain Lake 468 North St Paul 380 Olivia 301 Osakis ■. 371 899 Otter Tail 264 Otter Tail 520 Pine City Pine . . 299 276 Fillmtire ; 4 Mille fLaos. s '617 Renville . 509 209 66 218 Pine .■ 535 239 South Stillwater 119 Todd 850 430 (*) 289 Lake '. 2,468 616 Wellp 112 West Minneapolis 1,362 757 White Pear Lake 390 Faribault.. . .... i ...... .'. (*) 85 Sibley .'. . . .' 486 7umbro(M Goodhue ......,.,..' 60 /"^i Pecrease (a) Heretofore returned in all government and state census reports as a village, but has been an incorporated city for many years. 66 FIFTH DECENNIAL. CENSUS TABLE No. 7. A GROUP OF VILLAGES. LIST OF VILLAGES IN THE STATE OF 500 POPULATION AND LESS THAN 1,000, ACCORDING TO STATE CENSUS OF 1905. ViUage. County. Popu- lation. Tillage. County. Popu- lation. 575 638 635 522 944 798 ■ 689 602 552 530 907 946 702 900 626 902 788 855 612 620 564 614 721 517 883 592 935 610 709 920 856 787 537 742 850 775 867 623 524 701 602 528 737 610 563 689 767 724 516 774 589 648 898 522 763 639 587 Rock, Pipestone Le Sueur Lincoln Jackson Becker 619 Albany Alden . . . . 692 Freeborn Wright I-ake Benton .... Tflkefield ;. Lake Park Lamberton ^ , . Le Sueur Centre ." Le Roy Lindstrom Mcintosh. Mabel 848 916 Marshall Siblev 674 Arlington Redwood Le Sueur TWower Chisago Polk 657 Kandiyohi Clearwater Otter Tail 698 Bagley 788 Battle Lake Belgrade 562 671 Ren^-ille . . . FUImore ..,.'... Wright ■ . . 546 St. Louis Beltrami Steele Maple Lake Maj)leton 536 Blackduck Blooming Prairie. Blue Earth Washington .... Wabasha Wright 938 526 Todd Mazeppa Monticello 556 Traverse St. Louis Isanti 973 Buhl Kanabec Rice 805 Cambridge Morristown 574 Carlton Carlton Redwood Renville St. Louis 608 755 Clara City Clarkfield Chippewa Yellow Medicine . Wright Mountain Iron . . . Minneota Nashwauk New Paynesville . New Richland . . . North Branch . . . Norwood Nym ore Pine Island Pierz . . 604 954 Cokato 684 Steams . . Stearns . . ., Waseca . .■ Chisago Carver Beltrami Goodhue Morrison St. Louis Stearns .Hennepin Morrison ...'.... Red Lake Stearns Renville Redwood Martin St. Louis Houston ..'..... Murray Pope 926 Dassel Meeker Dodge 542 Eagle Bend ..... Eden Valley Edina Todd 527 Meeker, Steams . . Hennepin Grant . . 760 501 Elbow Lake Proctor Knott . . Richmond Robbinsdale .... Royal ton St. Hilaire St. Joseph Sacred Heart . . . 9^6 Elk River Sherbiune Nobles 623 Faribault Hennepin 789 Excelsior 911 Faimingtbn .... Dakota 639 Fertile Polk Sherburne Fulda Murray 960 Sibley .... Spring Grove . . . Slayton Starbuck 627 Gibbon Sibley Golden Valley . . . Hennepin 535 Hal&tad MarshaU Olmsted Chisago if . Norman Lincoln Wadena Carver Hancock Hannony Stevens Filljnore Chisago Stewart ville Tayloi-s Falls Twin Valley Tyler 851 508 632 699 685 809 652 Hawley Clay Hayfield Dodge Verndale Waconia Walker "Rpnvillp , , , Otter Tail Grant Warroad Waverly Welcome West Concord . . . Willow River . . , Roseau Wright Martin Dodge .... 536 582 500 Heron Lake Hokah Jackson Houston Wright Houston Itasca Pine 571 In ternationalFalls STATE Of MINNESOTA. 6? H O iH O O O O iH O O O r-» CO O O O, O rH iH O iH O »0 i-t O ■* O f-i O O O iH O O O O O O O O O OOOrHtHr--tOCOT-icOOCgt-Hr-<00»HOt-00'^OOr-lOO O f ; o iOOOiNCOCO^OOOOr- O ■* i-l lO rH rH i-H O --( O OS O M CD O I-" O -H CON OJ Ua ■* lf5 -^ O « O 1-1 ■* r-l T-H ,-( ■'^ CO O iH Oi O CO iH O lO« CO tH ^ O '-' Cq0i'*ThC0C-'^l> CDMMNlC^-MMX--lOOOl-HlncOC»l>l^^'H^3N■^OJ(NTHlCCOOJOCO'-HCOOSOli:5COCOCOCO^OI-^CO ■*ONQOiM"*'M»ra(MI>-*CO W ■^, ■^_rH rh lO «3 >-H 0_0_03_iO 00_'--<_tq_CO rH^M tN Oi rH CO l> 03"Mco'w^H05"rH'o^O^^Os"co'■TK"o>o"r^«OC^C<^Qdo'^^C^'T-^^ W^.-(r-t CO(Mr-.r-l rHr-lrH ^ ,-HM .-1 ,-1 M N IM CO OSr-i I-l ,-1 rH ^ ^ M W 1-1 ,-( ir5.-(OiCOil>CO'^NiHfflO(OCO'-iC003iNOOtn-*G)OOOC^»^'-<'-OOaiiC cDt»l>-*lO-^oaooNcO'-(co^'^^■-^xorHco•^Olcoa!■^OI>c^l>oocoosO^M^•^•05M(^lCOOJ«Dt^®t-lCrHOO(^^■^•^NO^OCO^HCOCO^-^^D« t^«CO0S0lWMM000>0p^O0pcO00Q0fOiO(Me0-*CCCC0000C0t^«>Offi-*C0'-HiO-^-*'d■*eodQ^-OlOc^l^-!OloWlO<^^<^^OQO«Dl>»oo(^^Olo»o^-^>cO(NOsioQOO> N N T-l rH M i-H i-l CO r-(rHr-l CO iH CCi-H i-l .-H C4 i-i i-H t- iH rH COrHrH CQ r-f rH Ol OO >-* "^ OCOOOO.-^WOOC0C0OOOOOl-lOO»fl t- CO in "* O iJ2 C> ■* CO M O CO N ■* M CD 00 CVI '-H Ol Oi M O -^ N •* m O -^ ■* 1-1 « 00 1- ■--' Oi l> CO « 00 CO oolo^-oo-^'-'C^O"*ocs■^ooo>coO'*^^co.--'T-^Ol■«f»ClO^-'--lt-ot-o--Hco'^^co^-■--'»ot> ^0_03^0ClOfO_^^roO_0■^_^'-HOD■*_I-^^M^'^'*_OM^----i_^-^^ ^■"I>oJ■^'cno'*i>-i>-T'^cocoinint^oocDy3MC)"*oot^oNi>cD-^co---i'--ioo5 ■~l'^.^.'^'^.'*.'^.'~t'^>''l'^'^'^°i'~'„'^ COQOfNOOmOCOC^iO coo O Cq ■^_CD t'-^O U3 co_o -^^i-H iC .-I ■^^ CO oo''^" ^ o" lo" i> i> i> o (Ncc ■*' CO* CD CD r-T 00 r-'ci" ■*' o' M^'r-" co'i> I--lOlooot~ooccOlC^-Cl C0'^iCCDi00>-^OcDC0O0J-*01O(N»n-*C0C0i-^l>C000k0ir:i>C-lC0-*C01>C0OC0CD' 0)_I>"*_iO_0_0_lN (NO cD f-^t* "^(M ^_r- 00"^ CD tO »OOi--'CT>iMCOCO(NOOO--C^C^'^ c^3^loc<^■-*'cD^^^^Q6"'-^>ood^no"^-ow"oc<^cou5'oco^s■*o^ H PS, O O 3SS „ tnk-l >*c; Si-s|.ee o 3.SO SiS.S.S'o o 3 S S S.H 6 o^'g^.^SSS So S£S,i^£S@i:'S ■ Eh STATE OF MINNESOTA. rt H > O W O . l-H :z; P^ M w ^ C/J l-q oi >^ o P^ k. < o W Q 9 o 02 H .P^ O i-q i-q HH t> ^ Q jxf t^ H CG 04 o o HrH lOOf-fO IrH ! 1^3 (N OJ •* Ol K^Tt- ■* ■* "^ O) 1-t ID rH OJ ■* ■* (D N t£) !£) N lOoO'-H HC0iCMCD'^NW0qOOC»^(OC0-*(NOOinCD00C3i0li-'0SiO(N'^«DI>'^CSl(0 rSi-HXCJeoooco'^iceoN^-cOr-ioO'-H'^iO"* o_o (N N -"liN, O O r-nn ■* o cc (N O O i-( CO ■^ Otf IS iH 1-1 OS ■* rH CO dD (O Va U3 to lO CO rH C» OS rH CD NCq CD CO CI ,-(M i-hOSCO 1-1 0000 ce'«!t CO ffl 00 N OS t- ID b- 1- In ^ O^t^ O) CON U5 ■^ O -^ Cft-TiH" CO" r-T rH"cO i-T rHNCO" r-Tci t^iSOOSOO-^OCDiMOOCOr-ioOT-i o lo CO t» t> ua o_ioos i> »o »n «o o i MPOCO" ■ i-Tc ib-POi-iCO lOSNNOS lOcDOSN MCNi-ieD OSNrHW cotH^os 70 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS lO 'i' « tH rt t* ■* ^ T- !r-(co r^t^wiHcqcoiHcoo-^r-tiH-^wiowe* :t«fH TS § PI O O o >-) o u 6 1-:; u _„ . , ._HOJ«fH^O«COOSO __ _ _ at^O»H'^irtt-CO'*i-iiOCOU5t-QOOOJCO»Oi-oo_o^o^^^o■^^^««0(NoqM^o_"*^ oTtO .-HiH~i4'iHNrH".-rC0«dN'-H~T-r»H"r-rrHM--Hi-*'«lO^'-^^ (DOJN'-ieOOICDOO'OOrHjftiOh-oiCDt^-^MOJW^DO'-'Xca e00>Cp»0'-i'-H.-tOe000C0t^O0SrHC0i0(NO.-iM'-«0S'*"5C0 comoMO CSOXiOCJtDCOb-NCOOS'-i'^OltDiONOO'^OSCOOSCOrHOOO - " O «D CJ 00 O i-i ■* 00 Csl t* OS CO t* 00 1^ 0> 04 1* T-H i-H ffl >© O O"-' ^ If3 lO 00 OS lO i-H (O iQ OS CO_'-J^» lO «0 ■* «0 CC CD lO i-'^CSO in CO tH r-r^",H .-T ^"ci COOCDCO tOoOCC'-' b-MOO _ i-i' oT CDThOb-CC ■^o»ob-os STATE OF MINNESOTA. 71 ■< i 1 1 , " '- Si CO 1 t-T|l,H ■ioeD53mQgMt^cDoOQOoOQgcocpt>^cocooot*^NasNQO(NcOrHcqco CO 1 1 iH CSI iH ^ M ' -^.^ NCq »H f-TrHrH" rt'lfl 1 to lo i> io op o lo ^^^H » oi rt 10 00 S K o S o oo o K tC t- 1 1 1 a 1 iz; 1 1 > c 1 ■s O 1 o 1 1 Ah 1 1 3 1 1^ II S5 1 1 1 1 1 a If '■> 11 c 3 DC S E 1 .2 J (-1 03 d 1 e S c K i to 1 1 1 =2 a 1 CO Ah 1 tz; 1 CQ 1 1 1 a 1 72 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS .a +=> o p 05 6 CQ i CO Pi CO S2 j i i ! : i ! i i r i i 1 i i-^ i i 1 i ^ i i i ; i i i i M i i i eg 2 coi-i T}*>-HOico(0 ;oimiMt^eDr-ieDi>. wco"*oooo •■s 1 1 u ; : ; ; : i ; : : i ; r : ; i : t a : ! i i i 1 : ! : i ;•! : : I eg o S 1 i i 1 M 1 i ! i M i i i i i M S ; i i ■■11:! i i i ; 1 i i ! i : • A 1 i 1 MM M Mi M i i CO § ; i i ■ i : i : ! i i i i ! i i i i i ; 1 M i M M M i M, MM MM ^ i i i : ! ! i ill i m ■ ^ ^"eOr4'c^-*«dMrHr-r(N.-r^"M(Ni--i'rt*-*"^~rHOT-J"{NrH ■ 1 c < ft *> QO(OCO^-»':J^OOOM^-NOOOOlbCS^»rHiNoD a ooSloait^ocooii^Tfoaoir)cOCTiOOt^os»o^^io SpringValley Thief River Falls Tower City Tracy - • Virginia ■ Wabasha : Wadena White Bear Lake i : . . . Winona g ^ d o '9 o a » i-i d 3 S STATE OF MINNESOTA. 73 PERIODS OF RESIDENCE. Table No. 10, showing periods of residence in the state and enumeration district, or where persons enumerated resided the first day of June, 1905, shows many strange comparisons when the results secured from the tabulation of the data are con- sidered with the population tables and the gains in population in the last five years. The table shows by civil divisions the number of persons who have re- sided in the district one year or less and over one year to five years inclusive; also residence in the state over five years to twenty-five years inclusive, over twenty-five years to forty-seven years inclusive, and over forty-^seven years, the latter period mcluding practically all residents of the state who have resided here since the state was admitted into the Union. There are 31,949 of these old settlers. The territorial census of 1857 gave a population of 150,037, and it will be seen that over one-fifth of the inhabitants of Minnesota in 1857 are still alive and living in the state, and many of them. in the same locality. 'Of these old settlers Hen- nepin county claims 4,431; Ramsey, 3,171; Fillmore, 1,363; Goodhue, 1,208; Olm- sted, 993; Dakota, 967, and Washington, 932. There are 1,444,881 people who have resided in the state over five years; 1,070,- 466 having resided in the state, over five to twenty-five years inclusive, and 342,- 466 over twenty-five years to forty-seven years inclusive. Deducting the num- ber of people who have lived in the state over five years from the total population of the state, which is 1,979,912, there remains 535,031 who have resided in the state five years and less. This includes all persons bom in the state during the last five years. The population of the state five years ago was 1,751,394, and using two per cent, which is considered a fair average birth rate, the total num- ber of births in the state each year would be about 35,000 or 175,000 in five years. Deducting the births in the state the last five years from 535,031 and there remains 360,031, which would represent the number of people who have moved into the state in the last five years. But there is another factor which has not been taken into consideration' in arriving at the real increase of population in the state, and that is the mortality record which must be taken into account in the cal- culation. The average death rate in the state is about one per cent, or, using the popiilation of the state five vears ago, 17,500 a year, which in five years amounts to 87,500. This deducted from 360,031 leaves a net increase in popula- tion of 272,531. This could be termed the actual increase in population, provided that the entire number of people in the state five years ago remained in the state. The difference in the population of the state five years ago and according to the present census is 228,518, and substracted from 272,531 leaves 44,013 which would represent the number of people who have removed from the state in the last five years. The statistical deduction is far frora being accurate, but is not without interest in that it shows in an approximate manner the loss in population because of removal from the state. ' The number of people who haVe resided in the district where enumerated one year or less than one year is 392,944, while the number who have resided in the district over one to five years inclusive is 560,782, or a total of 953,726, almost one-half the entire population of th^ state. This would seem to border on the realms of fiction, but the results are obtained from a tabulation of census sched- ules. The district period of residence includes many thousands who have resided in the state in excess of the district period and who contribute to the great shift in population. An examination of the data for the large cities shows a great urban ^movement of two kinds — into the cities, and a constant movement from one part of a city to another. This population movement is more noticeable in J;he larger cities, but is going on with a mighty momentum in aU parts of the state. In the older settled sections of the state, where according to tabulation results , population has declined, there is a constant influx of population, despite the outward movement. In the township of Verona in Faribault county, the population tables show a 74 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS decrease ofififteen in the last five years. There^have been forty-nine births in the same period and a further accession to the population of 134, of which 112 are from other parts of the state and' twenty-two from outside the state. Aurora town- ship in Steele county shows a loss, of twenty-seven in the last five years, and yet the number of persons who have hved in that township within the five-year period is 268. An examination of the data which shows the number who have lived there within the period indicated produces the following results: Farmers, fifteen; merchants, two; depot agent, one; barber, one; clerks, two; teachers, one; house- keepers and domestics, thirty-five; laborers, twenty; the balance being children, including those bom within the last five years. In the township of Oshkosh, Yellow Medicine coimty, 217 persons have moved into that township within the last five years. The population tables show that the township has lost just two inhabitants since 1900. There were 50 births. In the list of new comers there are thirty-one famiUes representing a population of 149. Blue Hill township in Sherburne county, has gained but thirteen inhabitants in the last five years. Yet in the same period there were thirty-eight births, while 107 persons moved into the townshij) ,from other parts of the state, and fifty-two moved into the township from outside the state. Ceresao township in Blue Earth county, lost five inhabitants in the last five years. In that period there were seventy-seven births, whUe fifty-six persons moved into the township from outside the state and 104 from other parts of the state. Eleven famUies representing a population of eighty-two were included in the number of new comers. The village of Zumbrota in Goodhue county, has a population of 1,129, increas- ing in population only ten the last five years. There are, however, 523 people wiio have resided in that village only within the last five years. Of this mmiber there were 104 births in that period, while seventy-eight famiUes aggregat- ing 306 persons are in the list \)f new comers. The records show in addition to this, 113 single individuals not to be included in any family groups named. , The records are the history in a general way of every locality in the state. The reliability of the periods of residence data is proven by the results of this data in the new villages m the northern part of the state. Blackduck has- a population of 702, and five years ago was hot reported in the census returns, for the village was not in existence at that time. The periods of residence tables show that there are 652 persons claiming to have lived in that village five years or less. Data for some of the other new villages of the state are given as follows: NAME OF VILLAGE. Kellilier, (Beltrami county) Nymore, (Beltrami county) Foley, (Benton county) -Cass Lake, (CJafis county) Isanti (Isanti county) ' Ogjlvie, (Kanabec county) Mahnomen. (Norman county) Nash^uk, (Itasca county) International Falls, (Itasca county) Ghisholm, (St. Louis coimty). ...... Greenbush, (Roseau county) Residents Five Poptilation. Years and Less. 233 185 527 526 428 323 1,062 888 251 280 309 226 155 148 684 673 587 489 4231 3,800 295 266 The foregoing wiU. show that the census schedules are not far from being correct. The tables by counties showing the total number who have Uved in the dis- trict for five years of less are not specific enough to be of any special value other than as general information, but they show a very large percentage of population constantly moving and changing place of 'residence. The data for each civil divi- sion, however, teUs its own story. A group of twenty-three northern cOimties, including the state north of Chis- ago, Isanti, Sherburne, Stearns, Becker and Clay counties, shows a real increase in population outside of St. Louis county of nearly 68,000, and 15,000 can be added for St. Louis county outside of the city of Duluth and most of the large cities and villages. The increase is for the country only and does not include any of the cities or vulages. The total increase is 83,000 in round numbers. This represents the STATE OP MINNESOTA, 75 number who have Uved in that part of the state five years or less as shown by the periods of residence table. Of this number but 12,242 have settled in that part , of the state direct from outside of the state within the last five years. This is the number of persoi^ who have settled on land and who have not become residents of any cities or villages. The number of people who have settled in the northern counties outside of the citieS and villages and who have moved direct from other states or territories or have emigrated to this state in the last five years, is as follows, by counties: COUNTY. New Settlers From Outside the State. COUNTY. New Settlers From Outside the State. Crow Wing 435 502 232 686 460 425 513 388 846 450 1,305 217 Todd ..'. 760 Wadena Hubbard 408 Cass Aitkin . 945 Itasca 310 Kittson Lake Marshall Mille Laos 575 Pine Polk Red Lake St Louis Cd,rlton 380 Beltrami The increase of 83,000 in the northern part of the state includes births which will amount in the five-years - period to about ten percent of the total increase, or a little over 8,000, leaving about 74,000 people who have lived in that part of the state five years or less. No definite information can be secured as to this shift of population. There are about 63,000 people in that part of the state who have hved there five years or less and who were not bom there, nor did they come into the state from other states or territories or from foreign countries. This increase came from other parts of the state, presumably many thousands from the southern portion. It is not alone in the northern counties where there has been an influx of settlers from outside of the state, for this element of new settlers can be foimd in every county in the state, even in counties which have decreased in popu- lation. In Dodge county, which ha^ decreased nearly 600 in the last five years, over 300 new settlers have moved into that part of Dodge county outside of the villages in the last five years. From this it seems quite clear that the newer counties of the state have not been the chosen fields of the new comers who have found homes for one reason or another in every nook and comer in this state. The increase in the population of the state is one of constant addition and subtrac- tion — a human ebb and flow well called a "tide in the affairs of men." 76 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS TABLE No. 10. PERIODS OF RESIDENCE IN STATE AND DISTRICT. AITKIN COUNTY. Total. Aitkin Aitkin village . . Ball Bluff ..... Beaver Clark Davidson Farm Island Fleming .Glen Haugen — .... Hazleton Hebron Hill Lake Idun Jevne Jewett Kimberly Lakeside Lee libby ^ . Logan McGregor MeGregor village Malmo Macville Millward Morrison Nordland Pliny Rice River Shamrock Spencer Spalding Salo Seavey Verdon Wsigner Waukenabo . . . Wealthwood . . . Williams Workman Unorganized. . . . THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 5 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 5 Years 48 652 •<■ 5,194 1,689 3,511 5 76 489 181 267 10 169 1,094 311 607 9 63 22 47 5 74 9 36 1 16 64 70 66 .1 5 26 30 22 4 14 352 59 161 12 94 32 84 1 143 35 40 3 9 42 60 48 2 54 143 24 63 a 4 2 10 11 1 16 73 62 133 2 57 8 54 1 13 57 29 85 12 39 14 46 1 8 152 42 71 10 150 17 67 2 41 11 40 2 13 20 14 36 27 116 ■ 21 lis 1 9 54 12 44 1 14 81 27 86 9 111 22 100 3 35 4 32 .' 2 8 58 8 46 . 5 21 120 77 62 6 310 46 73 4 43 23 67 94 10 43 3 3 44 17 36 4 249 28 169 1 8 65 19 63 2 53 31 37 10 124 14 58 6 35 13 39 2 17 2 9 1 7 55 19 32 14 74 14 35^ 1 8 56 54 90 1 11 82 50 93 1 26 143 1.38 198 / ANOKA COUNTY. Total Anoka Anoka city Bethel Bethel village Blaine Bums Centreville Columbia Heights village Columbus ., Fridley Grow Ham Lake Linwood Oak Grove Ramsey St. Francis THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 5 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 5 Years 394 2,631 6,002 1,907 2,998 6 89 223 117 121 200 1,005 1.671 622 998 , 11 125 340 96 141 2 41 84 45 91 8 91 230 89 123 8 161 601 91 192 54 252 557 96 166 2 20 80 51 61 9 67 344 •109 138 5 71 268 92 104 17 130 291 115 164 7 130 297 81 131 9 73 191 43 90 24 150 253 83 158 26 109 245 106 189 6 117 325 71 131 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 77 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. BECKER COUNTY. /Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total ; ■ 104 2,348 9,799 2,136 4,616 Atlanta 2 4 1 7 2 18 1 .0 7 2 8 1 1 2 2 1 12 4 4 3 1 2 4 5 10 68 134 52 76 12 88 124 66 427 51 24 165 7 1 98 41 36 96 119 100 54 61 . 109.^ 90 25 . 13 8 27 12 17 86 3 58 291 432 178 186 147 359 298 348 1,289 221 261 687 112 175 277 219 279 503 359 386 252 188 409 232 118 175 253 265 235 89 287 168 131 28 39 46 39 31 100 66 46 396 57 41 231 16 28 43 27 70 91 45 98 66 72 65 37 26 14 37 65 39 21 17 31 108 161 Audubon * 135 103 Burlington , 114 71 140 96 140 Detroit city 564 60 196 422 Grand Park 45 Green Vallev 54 107 Height of Land 68 116 14S 118 105 128 113 Richwood 122 Runeberg 110 188 87 Silver Leaf . . ' 114 Spruce Grove Toad Lake Two Inlets Walworth 135 132 75 144 121 White Earth Reservation (a) Unorganized 84 ' (a) White inhabitants only. BELTRAMI COUNTY. Total A laska Battle Beaudette Bemidji *. Bemidji village Benville.a Blackduck Blackduck village Buzzle Cormant . Eckles Farley village .-.,... Frohn Funkley village Grant/Valley Hagali JIamre \ Hornet Jones Kelliher.- Keliiher village Lammers . Langor Lee Liberty McDougald Maple Ridge MooBe Lake Nebish Northern Nymore village Port Hope THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 26 Over 6 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 ,4 to 25 Less 5 Years 88 1,636 6,169 3,827 5,982 2 9 26 24 28 1 37 107 58 185 15 106 76 82 2 66 193 79 313 23 556 1,866 1,243 1,665 iO 15 169 46 253 1 10 74 27 92 4 110 303 139 513 1 24 156 73 110 12 88 26 141 3 66 227 87 201 7 40 27 24 15 182 38 13,7 9 27 24 36 2 50 143 82 95 10 55 20 36 1 21 48 48 80 2 23 72 39 78 15 65 27 69 2 2 5 2 25 46 125 60 19 35 20 , 45 2 18 59 14 42 8 105 25 84 5 40 140 145 90 12 60 68 119 6 16 73 73 37 5 34 6 22 12 49 51 54 6 20 114 23 90 8 58 207 223 302 8 69 47 53 78 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. BELTRAMI CODIfTY— Contd. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 88 1,635 6,169 3,827 6,982 Quiring Roosevelt Shotley , 1 1 2 3 1 1 4 4 4 33 20 9 18 10 59 12 25 4 65 13 52 45 132 90 50 V 105 24 154 62 114 32 142 31 248 19 15 27 9 182 •36 117 5 44 37 117 30 184 55 94 119 23 SpoODer ". — ' Summit 50 36 80 Turtle Biver Turtle River village llf 11 Tenstrike Centre village Wabanaca — Unorganized 196 64 244 BENTOK COITHTY. THIS STATE. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Over! to 5 Years Total Alberta Foley village GUmantown Glendoradn ^Graham 'Grpnite Led?e Langola Maynew Lake Maywood . . .i Minden Klce village St. Cloud city (part of) St. George Sauk Rapids Sauk Rapids village . . Watab 177 6,911 1,298 2,866 7 6 8 3 2 4 7 10 25 14 25 11 5 45 5 123 96 121 117 76 44 69 lU 117 78 57 195 207 28 118 606 226 831 454 335 172 272 700 .542 307 100 638 458 193 912 165 34 121 98 64 71 30 49 56 103 59 42 166 55 31 280 39 227 202 137 164 134 124 186 230 297 205 95 270 140 97 280 78 BIG STONE COUMTY. Total Akroi;i , Almond Artichoke ! . . . . Barry village Beardsley village ! Big Stone Brown's VaUey OarroU village Clinton village Grai?eville. GraceviUe village Johnson village Malta Moonshine Odessa village Odessa Ortonville Ortonville city (part of), Otrey Prior Toqua THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 26 Overs 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 5 Years 84 1,620 5,534 1,514 3,012 7 81 312 108 168 1 62 260 57 144 58 290 48 66 4 48 93 , 27 75 2 76 269 86 121 2 55 210 55 148 1 63 262 62 197 2 23 55 43 46 5 106 201 41 125 5 86 168 54 121 13 237 867 217 277 2 24 94 53 99 2 33 115 49 155 2 29 114 45 43 4 63 113 39 88 30 251 53 118 33 82 19 51 26 274 935 280 541 1 53 183 47 103 5 141 521 108 242 55 139 23 84 STATE OP MINNESOTA. 79 BLUE EA^TH COUNTY. Total .4mboy yiUage Beauf ord Butternut Valley Cambria Ceresco Danville Becoria Eagle Lake village. . . . Garden City Garden City village . . Good Thunder viflage . Jamestown Judson Lake -Crystal village. . Le Roy .^ . . , Lime Lincoln Lyra MoPherson .Madison Lake village. . Mankato ■'Mankato city.. .' ■ Mapleton. Mapieton village Medo .. Pleasant Mound ■Eapidan Stelby South Bend...,. Sterling. .....'. Vernon Vernon Centre village THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 874 11 7 9 14 6 17 9 13 24 11 7 18 23 48 25 13 10 7 17 12 68 342 12 31 2 4 19 26 31 18 11 9 Over 28 to 47 ' 8,383 143 200 172 82 123 86 226 105 138 79 151 155 188 431 312 141 127 . 177 297 109 '336 2,725 95 299 221 168 241 213 156 215 157 r 115 Over 6 to 25 16,018 230 378 316 138 339 51 437 154 269 123 213 219 386 651' 473 318 302 393 471 136 669 5>038 253 497 .348 462 510 312 273 274 359 126 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 4,820 73 81 71 51 67 3 79 53 81 34 67 '34 101 199 28 65 93 58 91 56 151 2,588 41 119 63 82 71 56 57. 90 74 43 Over 1 to 5 Years rjas 226 119 123 69 196 33 108 77 126 42 102 82 139 335 148 124 167 105 196 105 218 3,057 Si 256 85 178 138 127 103 103 151 69 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. BROWN COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 1 Year or' Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total.. 455 4,966 10,648 2,685 6,362 Albin Bashaw "1 . Burnstown ,7 5 5 24 23 2 31 2 14 16 15 5 208 2 10 8 40 30 5 3 158 . 118 151 68 168 195 69 297 194 1.33 196 213 97 1,422 U8 237 137 489 322 102 82 337 298 290 155 331 .391 147 438 400 319 360 343 269 2,984 292 394 340 1,174 835 296 255 47 48 85 60 85 22 60 83 54 88 56 52 46 1,120 53 30 44 336 199 34 83 140 117 108 163 Cottonwood '. Eden Hanska village . . . 1 . , . ; 147' 95 199 Home 180' 105 Leavenworth Linden MUford Mulligan ■ New Ulm city North Star 119. 141 138 128 1,627 157 Prairieville :..'... Sigel.; 1,35 153 ,730 Springfield village Stark '. Stately 449 98 233 80 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. CARLTON COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 41 653 7,637 3,394 5,829 3 2 2 1 12 1 2 3 1 5 2 1 4 1 1 14 28 38 1 15 38 200 7 6 2 1 9 12 15 20 46 12 63 12 7 28 31 20 28 196 276 161 i57 120 389- 2,655 ^67 123 36 277 207 89 261 431 287 ■ 38 300 89 330 508 235 158 247 57 45 38 9 33 73 1,466 .21 25 40 43 38 50 75 79 67 13 511 17 45 143 226 72 218 98 Barnum. 203 120 56 Black Hoof ... . / 78 Carlton village. 179 2,395 64 Eagle 98 37 Kalavala Knife Falls 137 96 Lakeview t Mahtowa 62 98 219 142 Red Clover 78 Scanlon village Skelton 610 86 1 103 380 Thomson village 82 128 iWrenshall 280 CARVER COUNTY. , Total .Benton '. 'Camden '. ' ■ Carver village Chanhassan Chanhassan village, . . . Cliaska Chaska city Cologne village. ....... Dahlgren .'. Hamburg village Hancock Hollywood Lake Town Mayer village Norwood village. ..... San Francisco Waconia Waconia village 'Watertown Watertown village. . . . Young America Young America village THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 582 62 17 35 43 12 5 65 7 54 4 15 27 40 2 15 20 29 26 38 23 28 15 Over 25 to 47 358 342 177 351 51 43 392 119 326 31 163 316 322 33 199 169 271 251 373 139. 301 114 Over 5 to 25 9,667 691 .799 319 730 67 87 1,337 204 498 84 287 641 628 73 ' 238 260 549 437 698 210 578 152 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 1,537 85 83 86 131 38 28 145 39 71 9 58 67 127 38 48 57 71 76 110 56 68 46 Over 1 to 5 Years 3,021 180 147 . 105 329 44 35 319 68 251 19 81 213 181 95 61 126 141 161 207 61 140 57 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 81 CASS COUNTY. Total . . , Ansel Backus village . . . Becker . . . .' * Burgo Byron Cass Lake village . Hiram Home Brook Hackensack village Loon Lake McKinley ..'.-..... Maple Deerfield May Meadow Brook. . . . Moose liake Pillager village .... Pine River Pine River village Poplar •Walden Walker village . . . Unorganized THIS StAt-E TpE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 6 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 6 Years 66 938 4,828 2,236 4,144 1 5 60 18 73, 14 51 55 63 2 22 141 63 98 2 , 18 102 21 32 1 42 205 49 171 3 107 540 305 583 6 48 6 35 28 76 14 79 2 16 49 42 26 8 106 11 75 3 9 90 17 67 16 164 27 85 1 7 46 9 74 42 ^ 350 56 229 20 ]06 9 286 3 78 14 72 1 39 129 27 110 ,iJ 30 108 137 ,i? 3 27 , 128 29 2 18 171 19 86 18 84 17 59 3 70 381 208 270 33 392 1,744 1,207 1,650 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. CHIPPEWA COUNTY, Over 47 . Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5' to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 76 2,567 6,826 1,908 3,869 4 2 2 1 5 3 1 2 5 1 2 19 1 2 11 2 1 1 11 152 63 40 49 111 66 64 112 132 65 63 121 109 98 590 7 180 . 249 30 154 39 73 346 348 218 165 227 172 216 240 344 325 143 355 190 271 1,377 203 275 525 267 291 .128 200 92 95 90 46 100 , 80 47 67 51 45 51 65 75 67 447 24 70 180 61 52 54 49 180 204 Crate ' Grace . 160 90 98 Granite Falls city (part of) . Havelock Kragero Leenthrop Lonetree 79 172 113 154 155 131 Mandt Maynard village Milan village 103 220 149 827 Rheiderland 140 81 307 189 93 57 167 82 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS CHISAGO COUNTY. Total' i vAmador ' Branch Chisago' Lake , Chisago City village . . 'Centre City village . Fi^h Lake Franeonia Harris village Lent Lindstrom village Nessel North Branch village \ Hush City village ... Kushseba Shafer Suhrise Taylors Falls .village ^ - 'Wyoming 'Wyoming village. ... THIS STATE, Over 47 Years 332 Over 26 to 47 Overs to 25 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 1,396 iOver 1 to 5 Years 2,697 12 6 60 6 17 11 31 14 8 16 5 14 19 12 18 27 37 14 5 95 96 499 67 S9 254 149 131 97 96 286 1.58 255 152 233 164 162 135 33 392 498 726 104 87 618 501 486 321 321 749 378 634 586 491 713 237 332 114 39 86 102 21 77 76 78 46 86, 89 98 120 135 62 51 52 73 52 51 117 102 227 45 66 161 131 132 213 191 196 171 211 171 124 113 105 164 57 CLAY COUNTY. Total Alliance. .\. . . . .' Barnesville Barnesville city Cromwell Eglon Elkton Slmwood Felton Felton village Flowing, Georgetown Georgetown village Glyndon Gljfndon village Goose Prairie Hagen Hawley Hawley village Highland Grove Holy Cross Humbolt Keene Kragnes Kurtz Moland Moorehead Moorehead city _ Morken '. Oakport Parke Riverton Skree - Spring Prairie Tansem ; Ulen Ulen village Viding .•„•■•■ Winnipeg Junction village. THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 104 2 10 1 4 2 4 1 1 7 1 2 1 8 1 4 2 29 1 4 2 3 4 2 6 2 Over 25 to 47 2,637 38 22 220 58 155 29 '75 15 26 14 28 32 35 41 84 38 51 126 95 32 42 41 51 27 72 20 514 38 29 116 37 44 32 124 84 108 17 27 Over 5 to 25 11212 263 121 959 229 386 201 351 85 89 76 209 75 132 127 339 186 206 398 340 320 201 198 297 134 180 95 2,734 154 153 403 129 248 174 379 221 250 73 97 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 3,246 60 52 274 47 31 109 56 41 38 34 72 26 31 13 52 26 48 114 33 51 58 52 61 25 29 82 1,330 34 65 38 28 53 19 31 34 46 21 32 Over 1 to 6 Years ; 5,076 147 110 442 136 73 98 ISO 129 64 47 88 32 65 78 113 68 115 227 109 139 129 78 97 77 107 67 1,188 51 96 117 64 104 73 88 89 106 63 62 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 83 CLEARWATER COUNTY. Total Bagley village . . Bear Creek .... Copley Dudley Eddy . Greenwood Hangaard Hoist 'Itasca Leon Mallard village . Minerva Moose Creek. . . . Nora Pine Lake Popple Rice Shevlin Shevlin village. . Sinclair Winsor Unorganized .... THIS STATE. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 660 76 32 13 42 17 / 9 20 20 52 7 6 29 23 32 60 7 19 20 24 37 15 Ovk5 to 25 3,863 364 167 219 149 333 104 73 269 127 253, 84 79 . 122 159 388 267 32 136 112 168 217 42 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 962 173 38 44 12 63 45 44 47 21 43 53 22 18 71 39 45 13 18 35 34 39 35 Over 1 to 6 Years 2,667 310 56 145 126 165 74 49 143 68 168 57 106 77 246 214 128 46 80 63 175 143 28 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. COOK COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 26 to 47 Over 5 to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 6 61 474 426 433 Hoveland 1 3 1 14 8 20 1 8 62 89 101 119 94 107 81 103 44 77 9 76 85 Grand Marias village Maple HiU 102 41 Tofte Unorganized 129 14 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. COTTONWOOD COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 26 to 47 Over 6 to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 70 2,282 7,363 1,601 3,885 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 6 2 4 2 1 4 2 2 2 29 46 36 80 62 137 ,68 52 98 65 115 33 48 144 92 231 66 81 52 49 94 104 91 438 239 164 268 121 392 296 193 276 289 362 68 169 512 340 620 267 301 202 137 397 369 278 1,103 87 55 69 66 46 76 63 61 56 64 11 .55 62 79 103 44 61 26 52 99 72 66 128 115 178 124 86 Ciaraon Dale Delton ; Germantown 185 142 134 99 171 135 118 Lakeside Midway; 160 193 167 Mountain Lake village Rose HiU 353 77 169 Springfield Southbrook Storden Westbrook Wpsthrook vHlaee 149 112 172 165 360 331 84 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. CROW WING COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Ovefl to 5 Years Total 185 2,457 10,025 2,499 5,927 Allen 78 7 5 8 1 5 2 5 3 t 6 7 8 2 5 4 3' 2 3 1 2 2 8 13 5 1,248 40 19 47 62 15 30 28; 16 68 50 26 11 28 53 35 6 115 30 39 34 15 15 55 37 17 16 7 3 17 84 36 150 34 5,036 160 53 199 213 120 313 72 68 208 204 126 40 99 131 111 20 391 181 246 298 121 64 73 116 210 59 41 69 77 283 137 452 10 1,067 46 40 52 SO 31 48 35 15 38 29 40 21 20 38 44 8 77 68 36 118 27 14 8 38 40 14 28 18 59 61 91 178 35 2,806 Bay Lake .". 79 Baxter.. 40 144 Daggett Brook 111 ■Dpn-n T.n>e 102 Deerwood Tilmily 97 120 Fairfield ; Ft. Ripley .<.. Garrison Ideal Jenkins .T*»nlriT>s villagft ...... •60 113 102 83 39 87 143 78 Little Pine 70 Long Lake Nokay Lake Oak Lawn .Pelican Plat Lake 213 67 116 148 84 34 Pprry T.f^lre, 77 Rabbit Lake 132 66 49 Ross Lake . 34 Sibley Smiley 28 29 St. Mathias Watertown 137 53 351 DAKOTA COUNTY. Total . . Burnsviile. - .' Castle Rock Douglas Eagen , . Empire Eureka Farmington village. Green vale Hampton Hampton village. . . Hastings city Tnver Grove Lakeville LakeviLe village . . . Lebanon Marshan Mendota Mendota village. . . LiUydale village . ... . New Trier village . . Nininger Randolph. Randolph village. . Ravenna Rosemount Rosemount village. Pciota South St. Paul city, Vermillion Waterf ord West St. Paul city. THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 5 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 5 Years 967 5,525 11,845 2,889 6,428 27 95 178 54 104 26. 214 309 82 126 22 204 288 49 129 44 193 478 72 172 21 181 233 49 132 66 . 182 376. 82 147 56 268 408 142 249 39. 190 337 84 127 17 1-71 297 28 122 6 56 93 26 45 189 1,096 1.856 421 740 56 292 848 142 278 60 191 458 132 206 33 94 174 52 73 10 87 180 38 54 22 172 221 52 81 33 149 331 39 119 21 74 138 23 79 1 12 138 11 48 4 41 65 27 9 12 84 113 31 33 8 67 61 22 44 4 33 69 21 33 14 81 166 34 59 48 186 298 71 102 14 73 115 42 39 U 85 s 117 44 78 25 323 1,750 720 1,214 24 239 416 43 124 27 87 119 31 44 27 305 1,215 225 618 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 86 DODGE COUNTY. Total Ashland Ganiateo '. Claremont Claremont village. . . . -Concord Dodge Centre village. lilUngton. Hayneld Hayfieid village Kasson village Mantorville. " Mantorville village. . . Milton Rij)iey Vernon...^ Wasioja West Concord village. Westfield THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 610 Over 25 to 47 3,617 Over 8 to 25 6,018 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 1,330 Over 1 to 6 Years 2,860 10 28 32 13 41 54 18 3 6 49 33 34 29 12 31 43 60 14 166 230 160 76 275 307 164 140 108 358 213 166 246 91 280 236 241 160 304 402 266 152 419 412 323 384 249 390 311 202 501 258 435 467 219 335 88 40 55 11 95 87, 106 63 78 161 109 50 119 10 60^ 78 85 71 176 130 139 ' 74 260 177 187 151 183 '276 97 97, Vj 208 <■' 63 147 209 151 135 DOUGLAS COUNTY. THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Years Over 26 to 47 Over 6 to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total . , 206 , 3,793 10,457 1,982 4,463 Alexandria AlexaiK^ia village Belle River -. 4 74 . 12 9 3 7 4 2 3 7 5 4 ' 8 4 9 1 3 2 4 2 9 8 13 2 6 159 844 158 45 69 91 21 120 108 184 112 155 . 46 129 79 1 135 146 120 35 67 158 85 144 216 121 92 154 471 1,669 514 436 168 383 70 276 269 471 310 585 96 . 568 - 424 383 451 204 60 276 436 222 384 455 228 447 312 128 432 48 60 46 83 54 46 41 , 83 76 101 18 65 67 89 36 14 9 20 37 75 85 129 34 68 69 179 966 108 Brandon. - 108 104 Carlos " " ^ .■ . . 166 Carlos village :, .... Bvansville .- Evansville village ^ 63 lU 90 129 224 Ida 163 Kensington village 62 222 182 Leaf Valley 116 84 Millerville... 57 21 Miltona 82 TVIoe 125 212 Osaka 199 270 166 159 105 86 FIFTB DECENNIAL CENSUS THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. FARIBAULT COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 357 4,764 10.361 2,798 5,035 Barber -^ 10 69 12 8 4 17 ?0 4 2 1 1 7 5 4 7 2 6 4 10 3 6 9 10 10 S 25 18 75 159 689 164 45 208 70 153 90 152 43 94 128 188 113 30 138 80 30 117 130 159 73 162 128 154 178 106 424 135 324 261 1,174 328 137 393 434 268 113 387 144 307 394 344 404 37 297 325 86 212 288 221 226 295 332 381 358 317 980 199 ■ 259 33 458 . 86 70 61 77 • 47 28 57 65 43 84 63 73 20 94 92 41 56 35 53 163 46 61 172 66 69 244 82 259 86 712 Blue Earth 208 139 93 Clark Ddaven T^elavftTi Tillage 53 114 73 Umibjff Easton Tillage Elmore ■. . . 104 94 149 Emerald Poster.. 226 132 170 94 208 Kiester viliaee Liiia 183 104 96 77 148 Piiot Grove 129 Prescott Seely Verona Walnut Lake 116 127 63 176 147 Wells village 463 107 444 FILLMORE COUNTY. V Total Ainherst Ai^ndahl Beaver Bloomfield Bristol. Canton Canton village. Carimona Carrolton Chatfield Cbatfield city (part of) Fillmore Fillmore village ForestviUe Fountun village Fountain Harmony Harmony village Holt Jordan ^ Lanesboro village Mabel village Newburg Norway PUot Mound Preble Preston Preston village Rushford dtv Rushf ord village. Spring Valley. Spring Valley village. . Siunn ' Mizpah yUlage ' Moose Park 'Nashwauk Nashwatik village ... Nore Northome village ... Pine Top Plum Greek .' . . Popple Ray Reedy Sago Sturgeon River Swan River Third River Trout Lake Watrous Wildwood Unorganized THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 2 3 6 3 1 1 5 9 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 2 4 2 1 2 1 1 24 Over 25 to 47 1,076 9 34 23 14 20 15 3 7 24 8 24 42 10 27 9 4 17 24 187 1 59 2 22 25 16 6 18 3 13 23 13 38 9 S 12 14 10 7 4 2 7 3 35 2 223 Over 5 to 25 5,151 , 39 95 92 101 65 128 17 24 116 61/ 213 108 47 117 24 45 30 15 950 14 271 24 115 116 60 21 27 31 99 168 55 139 29 25 61 37 58 30 35 26 51 114 123 15 1,130 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 3,642 10 29 43 79 24 203 7 6 78 16 208 111 ■65 85 3 62 26 15 235 7 305 49 50 63 54 12 12 7 181 210 93 142 7 8 100 20 40 12 6 16 14 44 88 7 790 Over 1 to 5 Years 6,342 65 120 78 73 102 46 19 45 80 64 173 103 35 163 42 32 42 56 649 45 184 10 138 77 51 4S 47 36 40 463 18 142 85 33 76 , 57 68 44 50 29 35 64 230 49 1,236 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 91 JACKSON COUNTY. THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Years Over 26 to.47 Over 6 to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 106 1,S49 8,416 1,668 MS6 Alba. 1 2 2 2 9 4 1 18 38 1 2 • 7 I 2„. 8 3 2 36' 18 134 141 109 ,\68 54 23 8] 204 13 332 49 97 126 27 30 77 34 14 10 96 23 32 21 142 152 396 248 235 402 317 283 373 514 348 1,045 . 336 235 526 354 303 368 324 293 355 226 231 57 352 81 46 69 57 55 99 32 v35 99 72 133 , 221 39 50 164 74 24 31 35 54 41 41 46 12 58 132 loo Belmont 154 ' OhristiBiia .' Delafield 185 124 ' Des Moines 180 176 Ewington 154 159 245 Hunter. 172 520 Kimball : LaOroase 179 98 313 Middleton Minneota • Petersburg. . ' Roat 166 142 126 , 170 ■ 204 ■ 214 Weimar West Heron Lake. . . ; Wilder village ...^ 110 153 ' 37 173 KANABEC COUNTY. THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Years Over 25 to47 Over 5 to 26 . 1 Year or Less Over 1 to B Years Total 47 604 3,602 736 2,097 • 6 2 11 3 1 4 15 3 1 1 ' 14 61 82 66 112 11 12 18 7 144 29 9 17 18 I 14 22 331 620 564 700 85 32 , 311 52 446 69 80 57 67 66 7 106 70 84 140 19 5 39 18 140 20 23 2 12 51 55 Arthur 190 243 Comfort , 376 244 34 Kanabec ■ 38 128 55 297 Ogilvie viUage 176 56' 37 82 Whited 86 92 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS ■ THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. KAMDIYOHI COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 26 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 181 4,191 10,250 2,722 4,977 Aretander . . ; 7 15 7 5 8 r 1 10 11 4 7 6 1 4 ' 2 12 6 10 2 4 9 1 4 1 41 239 187 88 116 146 60 42 137 160 121 174 45 149 197 34 153 . H2 80 158 79 58 196 48 68 35 121 60 56 99 118 860 379 376 312 262 329 328 180 206 364 372 271 372 419 370 77 253 302 299 360 . 127 133 • 428 «7 235 386 253 245 98 153 273 1,991 35 132 56 59 42 90 86 74 66 56 100 64 70 62 25 49 35 54 .35 48 42 51 32 85 71 104 110 11 54 • 106 818 110 213 Burbank Colfax Dovre East Lake Lillian 180 91 118 176 Edwards Fahlun Gennesaee '. . . 155 50 112 101 Harrison 'Holland , Irving ; Kandiyohi. .,. r. ^ Kandiyohi village ..'...' T.n.kp. AnHrpTv 78 219 51 140 42 67 Xake Elizabeth 85 Mfimre . . . . ■ 174 152 128 New London village Norway Lake So 126 Fennock village -■ 96 Roseland St. John Whitefield Wilhnar Waimar city 169 152 125 134 89 gg 139 1,326 KITTSON COUNTY. THIS STATE. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Over 1 to 5 Years Total Arveson Gannon Clow Davis '. Peerwood Donaldson' village Granville , . . ^ Hallock. Hallock village Hampden HazletoQ HiU Jupiter^ Kennedy village McKinley Norway.^ . . ." Pelan , ! Pelan village (part of). Percy Red River Richardsville Poppleton Skane Spring Brook St. Joseph St. Vincent St. Vincent village . . . . Svea Tegner Teien Thompson Unol-ganized 24 807 6,168 1 7 12 16 12 8 17 36 100 36 ' 13 22 11 36 2 22 10 5 10 56 13 2 16 19 2 76 36 18 13 40 29 11 116 69 116 120 223 69 326 149 631 186 231 65 326 148 55 189 74 69 171 235 232 206 148 270 111 271 182 129 167 362 366 146 2,033 13 53 68 63 86 >S 135 55 228 65 30 28 34 46 14 42 13 20 98 57 86 21 93 75 16 91 27 73 48 53 109 145 2,767 47 8 52 62 30 42 138 98 282 92 59 55 51 105 72 69 31 57 64 102 85 48 81 107 58 121 67 40 62 110 146 228 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 93 LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY. Total Z. . . ; ■ Arena ; Augusta Baxter Beliingliaiu village Boyd village Camp Release Cerro Gordo Dawson village Freeland , Garfield Hamlin Hantho Lac qui Parle Lake Shore Madison Madison city Manfred Marietta village Maxwell Mehurin Nassau village ,Ortonville city (part of) Perry providence Riverside Ten MUe Lake Walter Yellow Bank THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 116 4 U 1 7 3 1 3 4 11 2 1 5 3 7 3 1 17 4 6 7 3 2 1 2 1 1 5 Over 28 to 47 2,466 65 64 12 , 154 60 89 132; 166 223 47 40 54 79 116 126 103 325 31 36 81 37 . 22 4 33 98 88 100 26 64 Over 6 to 25 8,384 315 326 187 388 222 230 230 350 623 185 150 234 283 258 526 320 893 102 161 299 158 90 47 349 346 253 245 296 338 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 2,078 41 43' 67 53 111 82 .57 66 156 31 87 111 30 47 146 57 224 60 81 69 63 72 9 58 58 91 22 36 50 Over 1 to 6 Years 4,060 133 139 151 148 136 130 90 109 290 75 84 105 91 110 214 176 530 86 155 144 110 75 27 111 117 125 98 133 158 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. LAKE COUNTY. 'Over 47 Years Over 26 to 47 Over 5 to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total JV- -■ 21 226 3,229 1,838 1,999 Beaver Bay. 4 1 ' . 1 1 14 18 2 15 19 16 156 87 53 105 378 225 2,381 24 36 57 662 183 876 53 98 Fall Lake 96 < 153 Silver Creek 162' Two Harbors village . , 1,437 LE SUEUR COUNTY Total . Cleveland, , .' Cleveland village Cordova Derrynane Elysian EljTsian village Heidelberg village Kasota Kasota village Kilkenny Kilkenny village,', Lanesburg Le Sueur Dorough LeSueur Centre village. , . . Lexington ■ Montgomery Montgomery city New Prague city (part ef ) , Ottawa , - Ottawa village Sharon , , Tyrone i' .• Washington Waterville WaterviUe city THIS STATE, Over 47 Years 14 37 48 41 24 5 SI 18 29 8 15 96 24 38 15 29 6 37 58 20 36 65 Over 26 to 47 5,793 261 86 323 292 270 131 60 231 98 258 72 319 590 231 297 254 339 199 72 70 279 291 120 191 464 Over 6 to 25 10,429 121 545 540 438 175 69 595 447 454 116 592 932 319 788 493 667 282 103 95 493 514 139 454 660 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 52 42 93 114 79 51 9 106 89 64 30 200 148 139 110 67 183 79 19 13 .59 49 30 58 193 Over 1 to 5 Years 4,043 157 63 167 190 147 67 24 180 156 164 73 192 376 259 193 138 358 142 41 47 128 141 64 215 373 94 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. LIKCOLN COUHTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to B Years Total 37 1.017 6,210 1,098 2,761 Alta Vista ; 4 1 2 2 2 1 1 14 3 2 2 3 74 12 25 35 22 62 110 75 13 70 19 165 23 46 68 26 41 32 62 37 247 87 301 246 264 271 419 169 487 234 288 487 191 412 323 296 451 254 450 333 32 30 29 32 66 32 43 73 57 125 23 92 49 23 80 65 46 33 98 70 49 61 Ash Laker. 135 "nia^ionH Tiftkfl 128 124 Hansonville Hendricks. 72 103 230 Hope r Ivaahoe viliage 206 243 86 254 101 limestone marble Maishfield Royal Shoakatan Tyler village 112 111 164 119 93 267 103 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. LYON COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 146 2,429 8,285 2,283 5,226 Amiret Balatan village Clifton 1 5 6 2 5 11 1 1 1 ■ 1 9 3 4 40 3 1 4 8 6 2 30 1 1 50 89 51 36 166 105 76 40 10 2 68 43 77 57 46 407 210 85 92 36 44 74 67 17 334 29 41 77 278 184 189 318 448 218 252 211 154 74 228 159 239 279 221 1,205 459 197 219 209 143 246 203 201 1,221 91 283 M6 53 45 29 53 211 71 55- 71 41 35 70 42 62 89 53 411 123 49 44 54 • 48 51 68 47 279 47 57 25 98 123 176 176 285 Custer Eidsvold FMTview Grandview 148 126 223 188 44 101 Lake Marshall 201 Lucajs Lynd lATons 170 121 151 759 Minneota village Monroe Nordland 305 107 88 83 108 Shelbume Sodus Stanley.. 128 105 238 653 81 Vallers.., : 151 88 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 95 McLEOD COUNTY. Total Aconia Bergen 'Brownton village . . . . CoUins Glencoe Gletiiioe village Hale.; Haasau Valley Helen Hutchinson Hutchinson city_ Lester Prairie village. Lynn. Penn. . t Plato Valley Rioh'VaUey Hound Grove Silver Lake village. . . Stewart village Sumpter.'. Wingted village Winsted. THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 383 21 32 17 14 16 59, 3 7 14 13- 84 ■9' 6 9 12 10 5 3 • 7 7 9 26 Over 25 to 47 5,098 171' 341 143 107 213 602 367 229 278 232 674 118 186 162 72 278 159 105 99 193 111 258 Over 5 to 26 10,094 388 584 228 413 354 913 721 421 506 621 1,250 237 474 337 121 594 387 219 256 340 139 591 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 1,861 92 64 53 41 150 170 68 88 113 95 290 52 79 60 25 63 59 50, 60 90 34 63 Over 1 to 5 Years 3,696 83 165 138 147 152 443 141 143 209 198 541 98 149 101 56 201 91 106 153 152 67 161 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. MARSHALL COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 26 to 47 Over 6 to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 77 1,278 11,775 2,892 4 782 Adger ' 'I 8 2 1 1 1 5 2 2 2 1 I 1 4 2 7 1 2 8 20 138 4 54 21 5 16 17 21 7 15 12 3 7 12 42 12 5 12 16 22 11 19 18 33 14 15 15 11 12 , 9 I 59 82 5 54 16 38 24 8' 36 35 40 14 11 104 247 605 200 321 217 63 114 80 157 39 130 151 139 86 81 316 180 156 152 374 48 220 268 285 221 32 119 101 217 457 , , 151 410 552 108 282 197 356 24 220 235 181 481 76 304 38 42 129 44 35 45 49 13 13 30 50 46 25 33 9 32 20 20 48 26 60 10 8? 87 20 55, 70 14 18 31 95 28 120 154 51 40 48 79 37 53 62 40 80 16 106 91 106 302 Augsburg Big Woods 61 83 Bloomer 68 Boxville Cedar Como Comstock Donnelly Eagle Point East Park 47 31 40 60 30 44 97 East Valley . . 61 Eekvoll Espelee Excel Foldahl. .:. Fork...... ....'. Grrand Plain. ..■..,.... 64 159 117 51 38 91 HoK..., 115 68 Lincoln ; , . . McCrea 45 148 87 Middle River 58 4 126 Moylan 96 74 112 71 107 Oak Park 116 Parker 65 Rollis Sinnott. ^ 172 107 95 51 Tamarao Thief Lake 57 123 Valley Vega Velt 170 99 66 Viking •. 77 96 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS -Contd. THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. MARSHALL COUNTY- Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 77 1,278 11,775 2,892 4,782 Wanger Warrentown 16 22 21 149 8 2 28 337 125 1,026 236 230 164 24 64 320 35 13 228 96 63 454 West Valley 70 Wright Unorgamzed 54 95 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. MARTIN.COTJHTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year 6r Less Over 1 to S Years Total 90 2,367 10,415 2,637 5,400 Cedar Centre Creek 2 4 1 1 2 1 19 1 1 2 8 1 5 6 1 4 1 2 4 5 3 1 6 3 4 2 42 1D8 32 21 52 34 59 725 46 35 39 91 41 46 46 80 8 177 8 81 49 40 144 39 34 22 92 17 88 71 362 253 164 64 438 316 295 1,750 336 434 297 155 ' 330 329 373 399 87 292 19 334 336 408 510 441 411 133 225 345 329 260 51 78 69 24 95 67 25 508 77 98 92 1 44 84 57 112 53 70 8 102 65 65 81 68 65 .53 123 100 67 76 134 130 Ceylon village Bunnell village Kast Chnin 167 50 190 Elm Creek 160 Fairmont Fairmont city Fox Lake 121 9.37 192 Fraser ... .». Galena Granada village . . 169 139 86 Jay Lake Belt 155 188 T,n.lfp FrATTirtnt 133 190 96 ' Nashville " Ormsby village (part of) 146 38 ' 121 . 220 Rutland Sherburne village 126 272 181 Tenhassen Triumph village 179 144 Truman village Waverly 241 207 137 Westford 151 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. MEEKER COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 191 4,284 9,916 2,429 3,743 Acton Cedar Mills . . 6 6 3 2 4 11 4 8 3 6 8 6 9 9 9 9 46 11 10 13 8 189 185 261 89 139 154 194 177 136 187 156 225 167 68 197 347 121 704 215 166 116 91 310 447 908 281 380 289 752 297 216 343 415 592 357 198 320 1,007 244 1,283 391 •308 403 175 68 41 136 .50 68 101 116 149 97 100 66 265 55 35 92 162 163 364 57 78 98 *8 85 166 Collinwood Cosmos Danielson Darwin Dassel Dassel village 169 217 116 108 181 100 Eden Valley village (part of) TSIlRwnTth 158. 177 Forest City ... 149 86 Green Leaf 86 86 Har\'ey Kingston Litchfield Litchfield city Manannah 78 497 116 651 167 Union Grove 145 Watkins village 136 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 97 THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. MILLE LACS COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 2S to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total .: 122 1,298 6,86S 1,402 3,817 Bogus Brook Borgholm East Side 1 5 9 2 6 12 8 1 26 47 2 2 1 58 25 8 42 158 6 28 33 ■ . 192 84 14 14 206 353 38 31 8 539 686 70 108 630 29 120 368 789 689 83 71 635 780 119 , 137 12 108 115 7 g 140 ' 13 29 80 245 45 20 34 170 . 318 27 ' 33 9 285 331 61 Foreston village . . . . : 91 Greenbush Hayland - 276 32 59^ Milaca Milaca village 257 534 Milo Onamia Page Princeton , . . . Princeton village ,371 1.60 |69 348 630 Robbins 98 98 Unorganized 17 MORRISON COUNTY. Total. Agram Belle Prairie Bellview Buckman Buckman village Buh Clough Cxlldrum Gushing Elmdale Granite Green Prairie . . . Hillman.;. . .' Lakin. . . '. Little. Falls. . .■. . . Little Falls city. , Morrill Motley. Motley village . . Mt. Morris Parker Pierz. Pierz village Pilae Creek ...... Platte Pulaski Rails Prairie Randall Randall village . . Richardson 'Ripley Rosing Royalton village . Scandia Valley . . Swan River , . . . : Swanville '. . Swan viUe 'village Two Rivers THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 225 2 14 5 6 1 6 1 3 2 1 2 3 12 89 2 2 6 1 2 9 %0 3 3 6 1 21 3 2 3 8 6 Over 25 to 47 3,640 57 143 135 128 11 124 57 159 37 148 84 18 12 12 54 824 40 4 78 .0 72 95 114 114 20 15 44 34 43 17 86 12 190 .41 169 »1 78 290 Over 5 to 25 14,844 188 457 328 585 77 370 207 501' 206 1,074 262 96 64 26 263 3,480 117 30 245 31 295 389 265 1,017 158 64 217 401 107 35 . 413 161 435 144 901 554 193 498 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 3,629 28 56 - 92 68 7 78 26 226 39 180 29 25 8 15 80 1,.302 26 14 89 6 84 22 60 207 18 6 46 56 40 2 54 13 124 46 205 51 55 46 Over 1 to 5 Years 7,004 • 51 271 180 251 19 161- 170 79 108 368 154 89 44 20 116 1,955 147 36 130 35 210 105 177 392 108 43 156 160 84 25 192 75 255 73 79 143 156 187 98 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS MOWER COTJlfTY. Total Adams Adams village Austin I . . . Austin city Bennington Brownsdale village . . . Clayton Dexter Dexter village Frankf ord Grand Meadow Grand Meadow village Lansing liC Roy Le Roy village Lodi Lyle Lyle \nllage Marshall Nevada Pleasant Valley Racine Racine village Red Rock Rose Creek village . . . Sargeant Taopi village Udolpho Waltham Waltham village .... Windam THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 52S 9 6 19 151 10 7 5 3 . 8 30 6 21 16 21 43 3 17 1 8 24 5 26 15 10 5 5 20 12 3 2 17 Over 25 to 47 5,283 187 106 159 1,473 137 85 93 64 80 148 108 157 228 130 186 119 150 72 148 206 142 106 75 122 62 145 21 160 139 41 144 Over fi to 25 11,315 308 322 406 3,316 241 125 218 359 143 214 239 219 402 371 343 254 351 210 359 419 200 335 84 232 107 269 58 307 429 108 367 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 3,197 51 74 97 1,322 55 33 54 153 40 70 78 64 129 49 118 50 71 54 42 74 39 88 23 54 26 70 30 51 43 32 63 Over 1 to 5 Years 5,711 123 166 194 1,875 99 80 91 174 142 120 174 98 322 118 182 134 132 148 108 81 95 137 48 161 40 134 43 150 144 54 144 MURRAY COTJHTY. Total . . . Avaco village Belfast Bondin Cameron Chanarambie Chandler village . . . Currie village Des Moines River . Dovray Fillsboro Fenton Fulda village Hadley village . . . . HoUy Zona. .". lona "village Lake Sarah '. . Lake Wilson village Leeds I.iOwville lime Lake Mason Moulton Murray Shetek Skandia Slayton Slayton village . . . . THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 5 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 5 Years 66 1,391 6,279 1,337 3,735 3 18 80 39 2 58 321 45 137 1 28 234 31 257 9 180 47 129 1 16 264 47 130 14 111 23 73 . 3 28 188 44 146 1 21 233 44 110 1 74 286 59 131 3 57 301 36 154 1 14 189 "73 147 5 116 420 65 221 2 22 80 33 55 4 41 213 58 149 2 39 262 55 213 3 43 181 25 91 4 58 304 48 87 3 22 100 32 84 1 31 174 48 98 0, 19 187 76 144 281 62 17 46 2 18 270 61 164 1 6 92 28 78 5 38 328 67 169 8 74 227 . 78 133 1 92 259 37 108 2 40 245 58 182 5 116 488 102 260 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 99 NICOLLET COUNTY. Total Ssdgrade ' Bejnadotte; Brighton Oouitland . .' 'Gourtland village Granby Layalette .,: Lafayette village ' Lake Prairie New Sweden. .<" Nicollet Nicollet village ' North Mankato village Oshawa Ridgely St. Peter city Traverse West Newton. THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 366 27 4 9 15 16 12 49 13 16 2 14 20 9 137 24 17 Over 26 to 47 4,257 267 199 80 216 37 147 215 79 312 240 200 93 189 174 73 1,370 186 180 Over b to 25 7,587 509 331 175 404 .102 248 522 120 509 331 296 160 665 255 165 2,200 , 252 343 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 1,861 70 64 31 SO 23 65 83 42 76 79 118 53 284 55 33 610 50 45 Over 1 to J 5 Years 3,180 190 116 53 158 60 113 170 86 197 117 125 86 280 106 50 1,110 71 92 ( NOBLES COUNTY. Total . . . Adrian village Bigelow .^ Bigelow village . . . . Bloom Brewster village . . . Dewald .....' Dundee village ' . . . . Elk Ellsworth village. . . Graham Lake Grand Prairie Hersey Indian Lake Kinbrae village . . . . Larkin Leota Lismore Lismore village Little Rook Lorain Olney Ransom Hound Lake village Rushmore village . . Seward Summit Lake Westside Wilmont Wilmont village. . . . Worthington Worthington city . . THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 6 1 Year or Over 1 to Years . to 47 to 25 • Less ' 5 Years 57 1,471 7,869 2,211 4,822 2 198 735 173 289 1 44 269 87 113 2 9 82 30 80 13 290 70 206 7 39 119 32 129 24 262 80 200 41 96 47 52 1 16 249 74 157 2 59 273 71' 189 53 245 22 115 2 54 239 54 137 4 29 219 66 142 3 65 151 33 ■ 69 25 55 35 32 6 19 162 90 143 2 10 68 1 35 34 269 89 117 1 23 68 49 104 2 64 307 70 202 1 23 195 , 80 144 4 38 263 ^ ^.,42 160 35 212 ^66 199 13 112 59 t^ 1 46 120 45 10 303 77- 143 1 22 260 56 181 1 74 248 65 77 1 27 370 65 221 15 117 76 123 1 20 208 78 164 12 329 . 1,303 329 720 100 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS NORMAH COUNTY. Total . . . Ada village Anthony Bear Park Horn Fossum Gary village Good Hope Green Meadow Halstad r. . Halstad village . . . . Hegne Hendrum Hendrum village . . Home Lake Lake Ada Lee Lockhart Mahnomen village. . Mary McDonaldsville . . . Pleasant View Rockwell Shelly Shelly village Spring Creek Strand Sundahl Twin Valley village Waukon Wild Rice ;.. . Winchester Unorganized THIS STATE. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 2,267 Overs to 25 9,274 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 2,224 Over 1 to 5 Years 3,904 19 8 6 8 6 1 2 4 5 2 5 1 1 2 1 1 6 3 1 4 1 1 2 4 3 5 3 9 230 60 122 79 93 48 9 64 77 71 57 92 34 96 54 77 25 35 50 58 66 40 115 32 22 47 80 112 93 79 29 121 871 .276 496 69 374 144 77 148 433 378 184 606 194 298 231 567 124 62 267 237 178 111 541 98 149 209 347 365 410 322 245 263 204 457 30 92 80 128 14 47 69 129 76 120 30 40 56 * 80 78 169 103 167 39 67 91S 97 WIS 109 24 136 26 118 114 161 85 102 144 4 SO 121 67. 155 65 82 16 60 85 181 45 83 34 117 15 63 52 80 109 162 43 104 73 133 S4 142 117 198 OLMSTED COUNTY. Total Byron village Cascade Chatfield village (part of) Dover Elmira Eyota 1 Eyota village Farmington. . .' Haverhill High Forest High Forest village Kalmar Marion New Haven Orinoco Orinoco village Orio^ Pleasant Grove Quincy Rochester Rochester city Rock Dell Salem Stewartville village Viola THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 993 25 18 54 58 19 39 19 14 12 35 13 30 46 49 33 13 37 65 13 26 244 42 34 42 15 Over 25 to47- 6,717 80 233 150 233 195 182 ' 114 251 159 231 31 223 220 281 183 70 201 308 166. 184 1,985. 269 216 299 253 Over 5 to 25 9,952 152 425 134 402 292 298 179 86 272 320 38 398 299 418 353 94 299 477 340 288 2.872 376 377 348 101 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 2,950 39 35 60 159 71 80 52 146 S2 43 13 87 77 88 58 29 75 70 63 121 1,272 36 76 111 107 Over 1 to 5 Yeais 4,769 61 103 108 170 120 81 84 146 100 91 25 144 145 160 103 40 153 184 121 117 1,837 105 165 295 109 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 101 OTTER TAIL COUNTY. Total Aastad Altona village. . ,, Amor Aurdal Battle Lake village 'Blowers Bluffton Bluf¥ton village Buse Butler Candor Carlisle '. T!litherall ^. . . Glithfflrall village Com^ton. Corliss Dane Prairie Dead Lake, Deer Creek Deer Creek village . . . . . Dent-village Dora Dunn Eagle Lake Eastern. . >. Edna Effington i. . . Elizabeth Elizabeth village Elmo Erhard's Grove Everts Fergus Falls Fergus Falls city. . . . . . Folden , Friberg , Giraj-d , Gorman , Henning Henning village Hobart Homestead Inman ^ Leaf Lake.' Leaf MoiintEun Lida . ' Maine Maplewood New York Mills village Newton '. Nidaros Norwegian Grove Oak Valley Orwell Oscar Otter Tail. ., Otter Tail viaiage Otto .y Paddock Parker's Prairie Parker's Prairie village Pelican , Pelican Rapids village. . Perham Perham Pine Lake. Richville Rush Lake. St Olaf Scambler Star Lake , Sverdrup . . . ., Underwood village Tordenskjold Trondhjem Tumuli Western. . . Woodside. ........ THIS STATE THE DISTRICT; Over 47 Over 2S Over 6 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 26 Less 5 Years 207 7,833 27,753 6,775 12,836 3 108 315 87 112 33 95 144 39 3 85 254 §8 101 3 173 492 82 176 3 126 300 173 141 14 218 65 97 44 156 49 140 42 150 45 73 2 75 227 ,27 335 23 88 28 • 111 93 214 39 92 2 60 250 26 103 1 168 200 52 102 .1 35 82 25 ' 44 1 130 455 68 186 45 393 30 . 142 2 136 402 69 170 , 4 59 243 83 176 3 70 366 34 220 7 75 200. 43 124 28 48 107 19 4 80 307 68 116 54 211 48 133 149 438 47 125 1 72 346 59 ' 160 2 75 338 55 59 3 126 511 19 98 6 115 344 50 128 3 49 89 29 45 4 74 254 77 120 3 138 425 35 117 1 51 238 105 127 1 108 381 73 171 33 974 - 3,780 1,766 2,074 1 59 425 61 125 3 97 484 73 126 3 56 142 . , 84 64 1 91 326 53 140 4 93 322 71 135 5 142 335 122 , 177 10 88 \232 74 162 2 39 314 35 140 2 82 363 27 178 58 487 70 126 5 107 443 48 86 55 277 29 104 6 131 421 65 203 93 444 54 37 4 36 252 . 70 103 1 58 569 100 318 1 131 495 76 258 1 162 389 64 109 1 95 294 33 170 2 46 197 86 172 3 172 397 50 131 5 23 107 12 53 38 94 26 81 58 419 60 150 22 418 52 154 4 109 379 ■ 82 102 1 88 182 110 188 3 140 -441 97 168 3 129 340 241 3 87 371 67 179 6 268 780 207 443 1 57 . 216 '30 129 1 45 81 76 101 5 99 241 182 162 1 162 440 56 153 2 92 256 22 78 57 209 126 78 2 106 556 74 167 26 96 23 67 IBS 495 48 140 4 173 368 59, 105 3 •143 385 67' 180 5 89 194 37 116 S 106 267 55 180 102 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS PINE COUNTY. ^ Total Barly Bitch Creek Bi-ook Park Clover ^Briino l Bruno village Qhengwatana Panforth Ddl Grove.i IFlplsnrson Hinckley Hinckley village IKerrLck Kettle River 'Mission Creek Pine City • Pine City village Pine Lake Partridge. ........... Pokegama Hock Creek , Rutledge village Royalton '. . . , Sandstone Sandstone village. . . Sturgeon Lake Sturgeon Lake villagi Willow River village Windermere THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 101 Over 25 to 47 1,290 Over 5 to 25 8,952 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 2,062 Over 1 to 6 Years 5,180 1 2 14 10 5 1 2 2 6 4 5 26 2 7 2 3 9 11 14 44 11 15 27 55 61 45 30 2B 57 41 53 277 70 222 16 10 93 103 20 56 97 12 7 51 16 49 288 174 40 66 74 189 137 278 '297 239 253 327 530 244 393 676 299 123 580 812 131 640 120 868 272 121 363 369 17 62 32 58 42 74 73 66 83 113 63 65 83 70 49 90 140 60 70 102 83 21 66 4 271 28 25 97 55 45 142 113 57 79 155 181 109 212 172, 190 166 212 257 156 242 206 207 100 444 279 78 214 78 594 122 38 192 140 PIPESTONE COUNTY. Total Aetna.' Altona Burke Eden : Edgerton village Mmer Fountain Prairie Grange. Gray Holland village Jasper village (part of) Osborne Pipestone city Rook Ruthton village Sweet Trosky "village Troy , Woodstock village THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 5 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less S Years 57 768 5,444 1,674 3,007 13 198 47 144 5 45 196 87 147 2 21 269 52 153 1 44 389 77 127 7 64 203 61 77 3 97 14 27 3 16 224 46 99 2 14 168 27 111 11 195 99 170 11 127 12 76 3 41 282 82 150 5 35 249 79 165 22 340 I 1,839 144 627 942 13 37 127 30 175 109 \ 122 2 18 239 98 106 26 6 2 1 21 286 67 159 * 18 138 57 103 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 103 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. POLK COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 6 to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 248 3,936 23,3S8 6,643 10,048 1 1 2 1 7 2 2 4 3 2 • 1 77 12 1 1 2 4 2 2 11 10 1 2 ' 4 4 1 3 1 3 5 8 1 1 4 4 3 2 4 3 4 14 2 2 1 4 2 1 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 2 24 23 31 13 7 ' 76 2 15* 82- 36 33 40 21. 734 224 46 35 39 63 20 13 11 96 81 62 145 137 ' 118 56 60 43 21 68 12 3 23 56 70 80 33 15 15 38 71 18 > 37 29 91 94 43 41 26 18 11 49 33 63 74 17 35 10 6 46 9 43 16 47 88 65 66 1()9 159 337 34 140 , 533 ' 74 91 , 466 . "V 351 ' 134 513 204 3,940 1,436 488 170 236 145 131 56 84 381 216 233 640 490 449 280 312 199 257 184 101 88 210 417 485 377 245 123 122 493 518 91 465 178 356 394 192 180 334 123 68 4S4 134 282 450 124 162 165 64 496 238 297 116 118 305 546 386 / 85 115 65 3 57 81 14 SO > It 31 33 121 1,933 506 59. 58 49 68 116 33 43 159 76 71 192 27 67 53 20 42 46 25 74 17 35 69 85 117 6S 14 73 62 87 14 43 39 182 133 44 63 66 33 36 60 61 67 55 49 49 23 22 66 34 84 63 56 28 93 65 137 ■ 47 Badger 73 Bplfniim 42 Beltrami village 76i 192 Brandt 37 Brislet Bygland '. Chester / : Climax village. . ^ . . . . ■ Columbia Crookaton ' Crookston city East Grand Forks city Eden 67 142 160 76 127 126 2,044 729 171 Erskine village 135 Esther 67 Euclid 65 /, 97 Farley 73 Fanny 65 Fertile village 171 Fisher 77 109 352 81 Garfield 161 79 Godfrey ' 106 135' Gully.' ..."..:... 160 Grand Forks J 80 Hammond. ... . . 38 20 56 Hill River 89 Hubbard 123 138 144 Keystone King 35 42 162 Knute 198 Lengby village. Lessor. 51 142 60 Lowell. .:> 223 269 Mentor Nesbit 115 52 Northland Onstad Pamell ....: Reis Rome Rosebud ,.;. . Russia 71 ■ 95 79 190 87 101 188 37 70 43 43 158 • 69 104 64 34 122 154 143 Scandia ; , ' Sullivan Tabor ; Tilden Tynsid Vineland Winger Woodside 104 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. POPE COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 2S to 47 Over 6 to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 115 2,609 7,196 1,834 3,386 Bangor 2 7 1 7 1 4 24 13 3 13 3 8 4 3 2 3 8 4 4 1 29 125 200 74 122 66 104 • 88 283 72 68 106 110 . 95 53 58 105 150 98 100 137- 6 69 98 87 106 64 274 475 438 320 160 234 261 907 196 251 211 322 230 164 161 263 352 283 318 342 24 140 266 248 ■ 292 29 50 135 61 26 52 47 57 386 28 \. 70 18 66 79 89 35 36 74 87 42 71 22 57 54 60 103 101 99 Ben Wade 263 Blue Mounds 90 101 126 Gilchrist Glenwood : 1' Glenwood village \ . * Grove Lake r 89 117 522 104 HofiF , . . . . 151 62 Langhei Leven... 116 160 64 Minnewaska 80 110 Nora , Reno - Rolling Fork 110 83 118 Starbuck village Sedan village VUlard viUage 116 23 119 Walden Westport Whih*> Tit^ftr J-n-Vp- 154 146 162 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. RAMSEY COUHTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 140 5 Years Total ,. 3,171 31,122 119,673 71,026 65,014 Mounds View New Brighton village New Gana 22 B3 k 27 ■L 20 111 165 24 17 17 36 9 22 4 37 Over 25 to 47 7,357 275 328 125 297 2,171 283 46 209 219 62 227 984 259 240 188 254 287 281 103 326 193 Overs to 25 12.742 448 516 187 528 3,691 • 419 86 257 617 119 341 1,656 360 468 596 384 537 448 161 584 339 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 3,365 110 154 63 101 1,482 42 17 104 76 23 • 74 489 66 32 ;83 86 90 94 17 65 47 Over 1 to 5 Years 6,424 230 236 63 173 2,600 179 64 141 191 58 176 1,017 123 126 225 200 155 184 33 127 123 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 107 ROCK COijNTY. THIS STATE. Over 47 Years Total' ■•BaMile Plaine ;'Be£fcveriCreek ■Beiavep Creek village Clinton ' Denver " Sardick village Hills village Jasper village (part of) Kanaranzi Luverne, . Luverne city Magnolia Magnolia village Martin Mound Rose Dell Spring Water Vienna 36 3 3 1 2 2 18 2 1 1 2 1 Ovek- 26 to 47 1,103 23 85 39, S9 16 16 65 3 120' 29 312 25 26 123 34 '48 37 43 Over 5 to2S 6,314 259 354 114 259 225 172 148 66, 236 254 1,362 ■202 125 401 275 281 352 229 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 1,738 66 128 34 ,121 127 86 96 21 ,78 38 353 39 40 116 86 66 119 124 Over 1 to 6 Years 3,186 136 251, 56^ 238 136 91 121 36: 150 173 732 108 47 204 128 232 207 14Q ROSEAU COUNTY. Total Algoma America : Badger village Barnet Barto Cedar Bend Clear River Deer Dewey Dieter ,. ; Greenbush village . , , Grimstad. ........ ,,, ;. Hereim ,,.,.,,,;. ,-, ,., , Jadis ,.,:;,'..'.. Laona * Lind ^ . , , Malung ! . . Mickinock Moose Moranville Nereson Pelan village (part of) Pohlitz Polonia \ Poplar Grove Roseau village ,. . Ross , , Skagen. . .' Soler Spruce .,..:. Stafford Stokes Warroad village Unorganized-^ ....... TkiS STATE t THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 26 , Over 6 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 26 Less 6 Years 49 748 6,826 1,870 1 4^686 1 3 32 9 22 2 16 40 IS 61 3 25 . 169 68 129 3 23 209 46 238 1 15 406 56i 121 3 18 69 22 79 4 8 24 8 63 • 26 210 50 246 -0 11 157 33 190 1 18 268 35 111 3 1 44 178 198 68 16 119 13 106 2 18 197 26 88 13 378 77 117 3 . 17 101 83 121 7 218 24 107 7 252 16 56 12 112 23 62 1 13 283 46' 79 5 47 115 55 206 19 154 21 134 2 17 3 15 2 145 12 5S 12 190 43 133 1 4 118 85 127 1 46 313 105 187 1 22 303 58 109 1 22 199 31 96. 16 ' 200 42 91 2 187 30 40 1 26 196 24 77 I 28 256 40 124 5 61 27^ 107 278 6 129 734 363 947 108 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. ST. LOUIS COUNTY. > Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 298 5,658 56,798 36,798 44,573 Albom Allen..... 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 4 230 32 30 14 25. 29 50 32 18 2 3 1 0' 12 2 1 4 2 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 1 2 2 14 7 4 10 29 3 15 26 1- 6 18 4,150 608 753 421 384 577 488 648 271 27 11 5 4 50 6 64 13 6 5 112 191 . 24 5 8 2 14 5 4 8 • 12 2 5 61 2 9 24 6 16 8 59 32 14 22 3 35 26 98 22 179 64 25 39 19 228 469 973 295 127 1,020 155 127 115 34,891 4,370 5,02 9 3,240 2,741 5,380 3,469 6,307 4,355 219 1,872 1,977 331 114 72 186 54 6 208 134 60 118 587 2,210 184 34 65 67 58 84 143 126 107 30 357 245 25 210 280 99 299 36 77 197 454 238 90 223 322 262 740 2,751 182 2,118 35 21 45 227 201 269 81 300 47 1,825 230 31 , 56 19,083 1,9(14 3,430 1,678 2,924 2,994 1,795 2,494 1,964 419 669 1,493 505 69 42 110 8 55 62 187 23 107 2,326 184 60 107 23 56 49 150 65 199 18 188 53 24 65 225 29 326 4 33 37 320 93 102 202 189 1,044 465 1,721 104 1,533 43 10 22 96 Biwabik... 208 303 Breitung Buhl., 392 475 100 2,031 Clinton * Cotton Culver... 70 198 80 21,848 2,837 2,588 1,498 1,940 Fifth ward . . '. . 4,7 54 2,367 3.4 58 Sighth ward 2,421 DuluthT Ely city. ■76 1,553 2,672 Fayal . Fall Lake village. ..... .^ Floodwood. •. 627 140 75 79 Freidenburg French Gnesen 33 6 93 76 Great Scott 70 Halden , Hermann ". 96 288 3,096 Industnal.; , lis 21 Kelsey 58 13 69 LaveU McDavitt. , Meadowland 102 118 69 51 7 544 Morcum 103 31 154 219 78 Nichols Northland Normania Pike : . . . ; 328 28 38 178 352 Rice Lake • 150 St. Louis Solway. Stuntz.. Tower City Virginia city Winton village Unorganized, etc ■.,... 103 , 155 546 546 V465 2,830 201 2,045 STATE OP MINNESOTA. 109 THTS STATE. THE DISTRICT. SCOTT COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 26 to4T Over S to 25 , 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total , ' 745 4,2SS 7,175 V 1,298 2,486 Jffleile Plaiiie '..'. ©eHe Flalne borough 38 69 38' 37 28 47 21 10 52 10 70 19 " 5 15 10 11 55 155 43 303 402 210 225 109 177 64 63 334 71 379 99 311 56 253 46 73 280 582 251 487 629 392 463 190 235 84 112 572 118 699 167 409 61 409 57 157 489 1,008 437 92 149 • 67 46 57 42 25 28 79 32 146 41 49 10 86 18 23 88 171 49 176 282 105 'Qedar Lake .' 'Chfedit River , . . . 178 56 :3agle Creek Glendale Hamilton vUlage Helena Jackson. 74 17 54 209 39 187 Louisville New Market 61 73 17 New Fragile city (part of) 221 Prior Lake village 10 St, Lawrence Sand Creek 71 202 Shak^pee city. . .■ 351 Spring Lake 183 THIS STATE. THEDISTRICT. SHERBURNE COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to S Years Total 1 143 1,485 4,320 1,148 2,315 Baldwin..'. 7 4 1, 7 3 3 i 18 36 13 13 .3 7 5 10 100 150 33 68 64 85 64 42 87 242 122 92 88 58 58 132 279 474 56 290 128 231 195 125 262 , 355 288 332 319 215 442 329 89 74 21 64 37 '. 74 57.-E' 55 57 121 ll.S 69 22 40 211 44 i98 Becker. 198 45 Big Lake 190 Big Lake village . . .■ 90 Blue HiU 123 ! 136 65 Ti!lk River, 159 Elk River' village . 183 Haven Livonia Orrock. . . : Palmer St. Cloud city (Seventh ward) Santiago . . ; 233 189 87 124 211 84 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. SIBLEY COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 523 4,192 8,571 1,776 3,421 Alfsborg Arlington Arlington village Bismarck Cornish Dryden. 4 44 30 7 6 26 34 33 n 22 19 45 185 227 241 127 128 141 138 213 112 117 227 89 164 487 457 299 382 445 341 185 230 404 289 453 146 440 82 58 143 52 64 41 26 68 100 78 65 64 48 139 124 240 153 149 102 Faxon Gaylord village Grafton '....; '. 82 167 205 142 Green Isle. 162 Henderson 162 110 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. SIBLEY COUHTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Over 5 to2S 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years Total 523 4,192 8.S71 1,775 3,421 63 53 28 4 12 16 6 14 8 26 9 274 234 205 130 141 85 141 185 155 254 279 379 391 312 376 ■ 398 91 367 341 433 395 530 97 69 68 66 56 33 45 46 41 109 258 126 Jessenland Kelso Moltke 151 123 145 180 New Aubum village Severance Sibley Transit Washington Lake Winthrop village 32 143 83 101 158 308 STEARNS COUNTY. Total Albany village Albany .-1 Ashley ..-..;■ Avon \ Avon village Belgrade village. Brockway. .*. Brooten village Cold Spring village CoUegeville Grow Lake Crow River Eden Lake Eden Valley village (part of) Fairhaven Fairhaven village Farming Freeport village Getty Grove Holding : . . . . Holding village Kimball Prairie village Krain ...'.... LakeGeorge ^,i .... Lake Henry ,.;..-... Le Sauk Luxemburg Lynden Maine Prairie Meire Grove village Melrose Melrose city :....;.... Millwood : Munson New Munich village New Paynesville village North Fork Oak , , Paynesville '...'.,.. Raymond Richmond village Rockville (includ'g Rockville village) St. Augusta St. Cloud St. Cloud city (part of) St. Joseph St, Joseph village St. Martin St. Martin village St. Wendell Sauk (Ilentre Sauk Centre city Spring Hill Spring Hill village Waite Park .village Wakefield Zion THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 4 5 5 , 1 2 13 6 16 4 2 4 8 7 14 16 4 4 6 6 7 4 4 3 12 19 10 27 3 16 14 18 4 17 12 3 4 5 18 11 28 19 195 35 19 15 ' 4 27 9 64 8 1 2 27 19 Over 25 to 47 10,289 136 179 81 84 41 144 242 93 151 132 57 81 237 72 96 47 177 108 122 135 280 30 114 180 126 142 100 245 98 300 45 99 404 108 234 52 270 157 142 100 101 170 151 230 136 1,895 137 158 132 35 145 145 642 128 32 66 165 180 Over 5 to 25 26,311 371 600 327 503 129 257 743 178 243 475 221 280 513 129 312 65 746 253 374 504 788 90 180 792 392 369 192 674 228 614 103 541 1,167 571- 390 94 491 321 369 264 111 324 267 451 411 4,347 331 358 343 89 387 357 1,231 464 56 186 376 371 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 6,226 79 73 31 81 44 73 109 83 73 244 78 73 162 57 125 25 108 58 83 39 135 15 87 62 47 61 63 51 100 165 22 63 333 90 37 15 183 47 61 68 44 89 75 69 104 1,178 52 108 54 17 84 158 596 22 3 68 60 42 Over 1 to 5 Years 11,224 142 196 151 147 60 187 273 72 161 226 124 .181 237 103 150 48 287 127 119 142 278 29 103 285 171 128 123 261 108 292 34 198 671 206 155 40 309 130 128 85 58 138 173 219 161 1,796 173 150 75 51 130 239 .522 92 18 109 180 109 STATE OF MINNESOTA. Ill STEELE COUNTY. Total , Aurora Berlin Blooming Prairie. ...... Blooming Prairie Village. Clinton Falls Deerfield Ellendale village Hs^vana Lemond Medford Meriden Merton ; . Owatonna city Owatonna Somerset Summit THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 410 8 12 4 23 5 , 24 3 14 8 53 19 16 187 17 12 5 Over 2S to 47 203 193 179 21,5 115 212 . 59 262 185 ,171 187 1.35 1,587 154 246 153 Over 5 to2S S,79S 574 478 493 396 261 353 102 384 467 273 440 345 2,850 354 507 521 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 73 86 41 134 43 96 70 95 27 55 88 . 30 1,197 61 88 44 Over 1 to 6 Years 3,874 185 143 148 280 67 127 182 128 111 112 136 94 1,693 125 158 185 STEVENS COUNTY. Total Baker Chokio village. . . Damen Donnelly Donnelly village. •lEldoraoo Everglade. ..... Framnas Hancock village . Hodges Horton Moore Morris Morris city . . . ._ . Pepperton Kendsville Scott Stevens ..... Swan Lake Synnes THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 102 1 6 6 2 4 6 2 5 1 11 26 18 6 4 2 2 Over 26 to 47 1,460 39 76 70 62 43 12. 26 101 124 44 30 26 82 405 59 50 65 42 ■ 80 34 Overs to 25 4,893 207 194 224 195 148 126 140 286 276 136 140 127 184 1,076 229 297 215 227 257 209 THE DISTRICT, 1 Year or Less 1,498 64 66 54 . 76 55 27 63 51 99 39 54 62 86 366 88 30 76 44 39 59 Over 1 to 5 Years 3,161 175 167 129 97 70 113 88 131 199 155 134 •174 136 594 129 105 189 127 89 160 112 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. SWIFT COTJHTY. Total Appleton ! Appleton village Benson village Benson .,: , Camp Lake Cashel Clontarf Clontarf village Danvers village De Graff village Dublin Edison Fairfield Hayes Halloway village Hegbert / Kerkhoven Kerkhoven village Kildare Maryland Moyer Murdock village PiUsbury Shible - Six Mile .Grove Swenoda' Tara Torning West Bank ,. THIS STATE. Over 47 YeaiB 2 27 17 3 1 4 3 3 6 1 2 4 9 3 26 8 3 1 4 1 4 4 3 1 Over 26 to 47 47 283 374 88 120 .59 44 30 40 68 62 53 89 1.50 37 87 175 100 93 69 66 54 64 32 63 68 65 90 106 Over 5 to 25 7,379 109 658 960 190 305 231 74 64 106 89 162 220 292 255 128 • 284 361 269 201 194 196 159 244 322 160 285 191 344 326 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 47 248 360 40 51 66 32 44 58 32 21 69 50 63 80 47 76 64 52 16 47 44 74 74 40 37 36 76 56 Over 1 to 5 Yeais 3,613 115 368 492 76 86 .88 54 50 96 84 145 106 85 136 58 83 84 118 85 50 97 89 128 111 99 131 84 173 142 TODD COUNTY. Total Bartlett Bertha Bertba village Birchdale Browerville village . . . . Bruce Burleene Bumhamville Biu-trum village Clarissa village Eagle Bend village . . . Eagle valley Fawn Lake Germania ; Gordon. Grey Eagle. Grey Eagle village . . . . Hartford Hewitt village lona Kandota Leslie Little-Elk Little Sauk Long Prairie Long Prairie village . . Moran Osakis village (part of) Reynolds Round Prairie Staples Staples village Stowe Prairie Turtle Creek Villard Ward West Union West Union village .... Wykeham THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 3 7 6 15 7 6 3 7 4 3 8 3 2 3 6 3 8 8 1 a 4 12 2 5 H 17 5 5 14 10 4 12 10 3 5 4 10 2 6 Over 25 to 47 64 150 98 103 119 108 79 162 59 46 162 99 59 79 142 76 75 155 100 65 79 124 27 179 249 384 53 32 119 138 67 324 119 41 57 89 100 26 87 rOver 6 to 25 14,225 438 468 194 276 272 331 274 496 98 201 309 639 192 355 419 313 215 499 151 634 211 396 207 483 695 627 313 44 556 492 248 1,235 279 148 197 409 264 95 462 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 2,940 102 50 62 90 106 44 84 90 26 84 125 82 50 66 87 92 80 54 49 98 36 91 42 86 56 79 47 10 118 59 38 430 51 55 88 67 15 21 30 Over 1 to 5 Years 7,448 208 267 120 200 206 227 235 321 60 118 282 238 153 208 184 176 126 158 99 214 57 184 103 199 168 383 156 30 265 231 175 614 245 ll4 152 161 134 54 223 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 113 THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. TRAVERSE COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 Overs to 25 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 5 Years ' Total 47 809 4,376 1,448 2,911 Arthur. . i 2 15 1 3 2 2 3 3 1 5 1 2 6 1 29 123 16 23 34 21 34 46 56 37 48 28 60 26 3 20 32 155 18 186 473 ' 141 , 200 134 87 165 382 275 ■ 347 201 149 217 216 66- 167 155 728 86 1 159 t, 38 S 51 h 44 i'18 P 74 1166 Ki'58 124 37 i 52 1.65 £29 173 P77 [225 32 106 355 Clifton ..; Croke. . . .\. Dallymoxiit 136 104 , 102 53 • Folsom Lake Valley ,: 110 188 LeonardsviUe^ Monson Parn^U.... 131 185 109 Redpath Tara , Taylor ■ 84 150 219 Tintah 80 112 .Walls 97 537 Windsor 53 WABASHA COUNTY. Total Chester Elgin : Elgin village Gilford Glasgow Greenfield Hammond village Highland Hyde Park Kellogg village Lake Lake City city Mazeppa Mazeppa village Millville village ." Minnieska Minnieska village Mount Pleasant Oakwood Pef>in Plainview Plainview village Wabasha city Watopa West Albany « Zumbro Zumbro Falls village THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 868 23 12 20 16 18 34 6 24 15 15 14 151 16 38 2 12 3 16 25 14 21 74 131 16 20 26 15 Over 25 to 47 6,226 246 173 135 250 164 128 47 208 96 99 110 681 140 202 57 45 60 145 189 176 226 397 699 129 176 188 60 Over 5 to 26 9,162 412 365 166 423 211 ■303 171 332 195 214 ISO 1,415 277 • 255 87 51 ' 46 309 339 295 348 487 1,360 241 390 362 58 THE DISTRICT. 1 Yedr or 1,970 42 69 42 62 36 24 29 1,32 29 55 92 341 28 65 15 10 6 88 54 29 77 158 257 41 88 70 31 Over 1 to 6 Years 3,706 119 130 77 159 86 55 67 104 103 110 52 742 84 116 20 34 24 152 133 48 139 282 502 79 120 132 37 114 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. WADENA COUNTY. Total . Aidrich Blueberry ....... , Bullard Hiintersville Leaf River , . I^ons ; . . . , ' ^Ieadow M^ehahga village . . North Germany. , Orton Red Eye Rockwood Sebeka village. . . , Shell River Thomastown Vemdale village Wadena Wadena village Wing River . . . . THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Overs 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 26 Less 6 Years 69 1,203 6,426 1,282 3,436 1 94 307 48 314 9 238 90 107 20 94 20 82 2 9 82 22 83 1 56 318 53 241 2 23 181 20 68 22 136 29 ,. 69 37 184 61 108 26 249 25 98 1 26 148 109 73 7 37 345 45 •185 1 39 276 7 177 2 59 244 96 221 4 27 201 23 104 4 111 396 104 252 124 359 55 218 2 73 ' 313 83 232 28 365 1,106 361 664 4 46 249 30 140 WASECA COUNTY. Total Alton Blooming Grove Byron Freedom Iosco Janesville Janesville vUlage New Richland ....... New Richland village Otisco St. Mary Vivian Waseoa city '. Wilton Woodville j. . THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 25 Over 5 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 5 Years 462 4,763 7,008 1,409 2.680 24 236 508 103 ; 200 36 209 460 39 ' 112 8 105 222 52 101 7 261 396 87 187 38 233 316 44 104 19 227 444 49 104 43 360 618 116 289 28 232 433 96 140 24 214 334 89 178 23 246 429 65 12i> 25 204 329 29 97 4 161 371 53 112 141 856 1,348 419 668 21 199 414 82 129 11 188 386 86 134 WASHINGTON COUNTY. THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. Over 47 Over 26 Over 6 1 Year or Over 1 to Years ,to47 _ to 26 Less 5 Years 932 6,230 16,749 4,381 6,708 39 293 632 100 134 31 161 433 81 187 52 177 380 140., 193 53 193 231 56 102 '..' 6 78 420 62 189 13 126 214 105 172 31 283 662 220 254 28 176 378 95 111 16 107 318 34 S3 32 171 446 111 129. 43 180 475 146 299 25 104 151 80 137 51 392 624. 45 128 49 278 555 155 247 34 200 677 -81 207 14 155 893 I 244 218 42 345 872 162 271 330 2,467 6,858 2,422 3,302 43 344 530 42 175 . Total Afton. Baytown . ., Cottage Grove -Denmark. Forest Lake ;F6rest Lake village .Grant. Lakeland: Malrine village May, Ne-wport Newport village New Scandia - Oak Dale Oneka South Stillwater village, Stillwater Stillwater city ........ Woodbury STATE OF MINNESOTA. 115 THIS STATE. THK DISTRICT. WATONWAN COUNTY. Ovid: 47 Years Over 25 to 47' OverB to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 98 2,260 6,026 1,642 3,169 Adriata Antrim Butterfield Buttel-field village 5 1 1 2 4 19 34 1 2 2 5 2 19 1 123 112 '80 i51 111 42 110 170 401 108 141 7 120 75 92 476 41 334 296 257 24^ 74 315 276 637 460 341 30 416 ,276 297 1,252 352 74 ■ 77 89 50 135 35 81 ' 35 99 78 98 11 79 133 •62 336 70 132 127 183 123 Tieldon 156 95 182 Madelia.. ;....' 162 402 Nelson / 112 Odin ■....:. Ormsby village (part of). . ... ..... Biverdale .;•.,... Roaendale , .... 159 30 149 186 153 St. James city '..... 644 164 WILKIN COUNTY. Total Akron Andrea ,.._........ Atherton .'.....'.'.', Bradford Brandup Breckenridge ...... Breckenridg'e village Campbell . Campbell village . . . Champion ConnoUey. Deerhorn Foxbome McCauleyville, ...... Manston ' Meadows Mitchell Nilsen Nordick. Prairieview Jloberts Rothea;^ village Sunnyside Tanberg Wolverton THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 33 Over 26 to 47 966 52 16 21 27 38 23 218 29 49 43- 13 10 41 58 20 13 29 5 21 65 26 67 18 50 14 Over 6 to 26 4,589 217 93 120 121 250 136 967 236 164 155 84 134 179 166 97 75 119 66 130 191 122 195 62 214 306 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 1,991 45 38 60 43 86 41 616 83 75 94 17 67 86 46 24 38 57 57 49 13 43 81 87 30 115 Over 1 to 5 Years 3,232 87 89 109 115 301 65 376 184 109 148 91 89 257 125 87 72 95 38 114 80 110 94 182 57 158 \"i 116 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. WIHONA COUNTY. Total Dakota village IXresbacli Dresbach village Elba Elba village Fremont Hart Hillsdale Homer Lewiston village Minnesota City village Mt. Vernon New Hartford Norton Pleasant Hill Richmond Rollingstone Rollingstone village . . St. Charles St. Charles city Saratoga Utica Utica village ......... Warren Whitewater. . . .' Wilson Winona Winona city Wiscoy THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 1,054 9 11 15 8 37 15 24 52 12 7 14 25 12 23 7 28 12 24 105 30 19 10 38 34 27 11 415 30 Over 25 ^o47 8,867 62 38 62 148 • 75 207 244 168 249 138 58 142 239 228 230 48 155 72 183 466 94 ' 253 • 70 149 184 873 75 4,377 180 Over 5 to 25 19,260 70 53 122 230 81 397 359 245 510 189 89, 292 493 375 436 147 282 84 321 506 92 376 102 409 388 477 144 11,681 301 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or 5,876 24 20 13 40 10 63 .38 23 79 31 23 76 64 89 66 30 58 4 86 192 20 65 24 91 50 78 19 4,382 118 Over 1 to 5 Years 7,898 22 32 35 96 35 128 117 114 154 60 56 105 140 129 150 59 98 36 115 300 52 151 44 187 ■72 153 34 5,102 122 WRIGHT COUNTY. Total Albion Annandale village Buffalo Buffalo village Chatham Clearwater Clearwater village Cokato Cokato village Corinna ,. . , Delano village Frankfort Franklin French Lake Hanover village (part of) Howard Lake village .... Maple Ijake , Maple Lake village Marysville Middleville Monticello -. . j Monticello village Montrose village Otsego : . . . Rockf ord Rockford village Silver Creek South Haven village . . . . Southside St. Michael village St. Michael Station village Stockholm Victor Waverly village Woodland THIS STATE THE DISTRICT. • Over 47 Over 26 Overs 1 Year or Over 1 to Years to 47 to 25 Less 6 Years 726» 7,448 16,284 2,969 6.664 7 1257 835 105 209 11 152 287 75 184 18 229 602 81 226 37 . t317 , 572 208 382 14 115 306 50 100 27 T30 267 57 116 20 109 110 39 83 3 ;376 754 70 201 11 226 388 172 191 10 162 452 123 211 51 330 505 128 259 42 249 451 55 148 42 467 824 120 ^4.^ 17 217 816 155 5 47 114 8 43 18 235 369 154 190 16 187 501 62 147 8 157 267 76 173 11 325 688 59 255 12 357 749 86 228 28 204 550 76 378 95 286 428 97 228 11 95 169 69 88 57 251 546 111 219 19 269 744 63 264 27 111 131 41 56 12 141 719 117 341 60 159 39 53 5 102 382 81 158 26 107 176 29 83 4 56 106 30 52 4 390 777 97 190 11 283 572 65 270 15 171 309 79 144 32 288 659 102 260 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 117 • THIS STATE. THE DISTRICT. YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY. Over 47 Years Over 25 to 47 OverB to 26 1 Year or Less Over 1 to 6 Years Total 76 t 8,634 2,707 4,281 Burton 3 3 1 4 2 1 1 10 2 2 I 9 2 ' 1 5 3. 2 3 5 3 3 3 2 52 264 130 99 103 35 34 67 204 42 128 24 57 176 , 97 72 95 93 72 7 63 100 72 96 158 61 50 63 100 67 330 818 284 295 225 135 242 314 580 207 329 84 221 345 268 202 —313 439 265 27 •107 353 167 411 299 284 334 195 348 213 69 , 293 103 108 132 130 71 60 167 96 45 " 33 48 59 78 73 109 42 79 24' 22 144 73 232 41 73 94 61 77 71 183 519 Clarkfield vfllage :. . . Echo ._. 7 206 216 178 Florida Fortier. 50 110 138 Granite Falls city (part of) . . . , Hammer '. . . 247 172 86 43 101 Lisbon . ^ 100 174 145 128 Omro . '. . . 128 188 16 89 53 99 90 69 169 Tyro ■ 197 Wergeland. : .' 123 164 100 118 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS. TABLE No. 11. PERIODS OF RESIDENCE IN STATE AND DISTRICT. RECAPITULATION BY COUNTIES. COUNTIES. Total Aitkin Anoka Becker Beltrami Benton Big Stone Blue Earth Brown Carlton Carver ■-. . Cass Chippewa Chisago Clay Clearwater Cook Cottonwood . . . . Crow Wing Dakota Dodge Douglas Faribault Fillmore Freeborn Goodhue Grant Hennepin Houston Hubbard Isanti Itasca Jackson Kanabec Kandiyohi Kittson Lac qui Parle . . Lake Le Sueur Lincoln Lyon McLeod Marshall Martin Meeker : . . Milie Lacs Morrison Mower Murray Nicollet Nobles Norman Olmsted THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 31,949 48 394 104 88 177 84 874 455 41 582 56 76 332 104 29 5 70 185 fl67 510 205 357 1,363 409 1,208 81 4,431 787 72 79 90 105 47 181 24 116 21 777 37 146 383 77 90 191 122 225 528 66 366 57 114 993 Over 25 to 47 342,466 652 2,631 2,348 1,635 1,595 1,620 I 8,383 4,966 653 4,841 938 2,567 3,121 2,6.37 560 61 1 2,282 2,457 5,525 3,617 3,793 4,764 8,037 5,278 9,075 1,574 43,229 4,207 1,096 2,460 1,076 1,849 604 4,196 807 2,465 226 5,798 1,017 2,429 5,098 1,278 2,367 4,284 1,298 3,640 5,283 1,391 4,257 1,471 2,267 6,717 Overs to 25 5,194 a, 002 ,799 6,169 6,911 5,534 16,018 10,648 7,537 9,567 4,828 6,826 8,288 11,212 3,863 474 7,363 10,025 11,845 6,018 10,457 10,361 12,.538 10,756 15,271 4,676 162,447 6,693 4,781 7,449 5,151 8,415 3,502 10,250 6,158 8,384 3,229 10,429 6,210 8,285 10,094 11,775 10,415 9,916 5,865 14,844 11,315 ' 6,279 7,587 7,859 9,274 9,952 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or .392,944 1,689 1,907 2,136 3,827 1,298 1,514 4,820 2,685 3,394 1,537 2,235 1,908 1,396 3,246 952 426 1,501 2,499 2,889 1,.330 1,982 2,798 2,828 2,812 4,127 1,216 93,501 1,241 1,492 1,329 3,642 1,668 736 2,722 2,033 2,078 1,838 2,076 1,098 2,283 1,861 2,892 2„537 2,428 1,402 3,529 3,197 1,337 1,861 2,211 2,224 2,950 Over 1 to S Years 560,782 3,511 2,998 4,516 5,982 2.866 3,012 7,188 6,362 5,829 3,021 4,144 3,869 2,697 5,076 2,667 433 3,885 5,927 5,428 2,860 4,453 5,035 5,225 5,251 6,512 2,567 90,839 2,682 4.165 3,292 5,342 4,386 1,997 4,977 2,767 4,050 1,999 4,043 2,761 5,225 3,695 4,782 5,400 3,743 3,617 7,004 5,711 3,735 3,180 4,822 3,904 4,769 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 119 COUNTIES. Total ' Otter TaU Pine Pipestone Polk Pope Rainsey Red Lake Redwood Renville Rice Rock Roseau St. Louis,. Seott ■. Sherburne Sibley Steams Steele Stevens Swift Todd Traverse Wabasha Wadena Waseca Washington . . . . Watonwan Wilkin Winona Wright Yellow Medicine THIS STATE. Over 47 Years 31,949 207 101 57 248 115 3,171 - 100 218 251 716 36 49 298 745 , 143 ' .523 809 410 102 140 246 47 858 59 452 932 98 , 33 1,054 726 76 Over 26 to 47 342,466 7,833 1,290 758 3,936 2,609 31,122 1,562 3,562 5,125 7,357 1,103 748 5,658 4,288 1,485 4,192 10,289 4,256 1,460 2,676 4,294 809 5,226 1,203 4,753 6,230 2,260 966 8,867 7,448 2,681 1,070,466 Overs to 26 27,753 8,952 5,444 23,398 7,196 119,673 9,772 10,407 13,268 12,742 5,314 6,826 56,798 7,175 4,320 8,571 26,311 8.798 4,893 7,379 14,225 4,375 9,162 5,426 7,008 15,749 6,026 4,589 19,260 16,284 8,634 THE DISTRICT. 1 Year or Less 392,944 6,775 2,062 1,674 6,643 1,834 71,026 4,556 2,816 2,981 3,365 1,7.38 1,870 35,798 1.298 1,148 1,775 6,226 2,228 1,498 2,000 2,940 1.448, 1,970 1,282 1,409 4,381 1,642 1,991 5,876 2,969 2,707 Over 1 to 6 Years 660,782 12,635 5,180 3,007 10,048 3,386 65,014 4,478 6,086 6,661 6,424 3,186 4,686 44,573 ^,486 2,315 3,421 11,224 3,874 3,161 3,513 7.4:48 2;Slt Si706 ' 3,4S6 12,680 ,6,708 3,159 3,232 7,898 6,664 4,281 120 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS NATIVITY. Table No. 12 shows, nativity by organized townships, cities and villages, whUe the data for all unorganized territory is given in total for such territory. The table shows the number of persons bom in the United States outside of Minnesota, a record of all Minnesota-bom being kept separately by civil divisions. Data as to foreign birth is shown by countries in regular order, including Germany, Sweden, Norway, Canada, Ireland, Denmark and England, these nationalities leading in their order in most of the counties of the state. For the balance of the nation- alities given in the tables there is no regularity in the tabulation, which is made to conform to the nationalities predominating in the counties. The..fourJ[£ading, nationalities in their order are Swedes, _ Germans. Norwe gians and Canadians. TEe"Finns" rank fifth ill order of population, there being J.9,847 of this nationality in the state, 12,076 being found in St. Louis county, 1,730 in Carlton, 1,054 in Otter Tail, 882 in Hennepin and 609 ia Wadena county. There are 12fi,283 Sw[edes, 119,868 Germans, 111,611 Norwegians, 47,211 Canadians. The Irish-bom nuni- ber 19,531, a little less than the Finns. Denmark ranks seventh in population, having 16,266, while the Austrians rank eighth with 14,403, and England comes ninth with 11,598. The Irish, Danes and English are found in every county in the state. The Austrians are found in 51 counties, and the Finns in 52 counties. The Russians, Bohemians and Polanders rank tenth, eleventh and twelfth respect- ively in population. The Russians number 8,835, and are found in 73 counties of the state. The Bohemians number 8,403, and are foimd in aU but five counties. The Polanders number 7,881, and are found in 67 counties of the state. Scotland ranks thirteenth in order of population, and there are 4,651 of this nationality. For the convenience of readers not caring to go into an analysis of the complete tables the following tables are presented showing the counties outside the three large counties, in which certain nationahties are strongest: GERMANS. SWEDES. NORWEGIANS. " Steams 5,876 Winona 4,015 Isanti 4,453 Chisago 4,252 Goodhue 3,013 Washington 2,805 Meeker 2,790 Kandiyohi 2,694 Wright 2,633 Otter Tail 2,594 Marshall 2,523 Douglas 2,277 Kittson .A 2,120 Pine 1,904 Polk 1,707 Carlton 1,743 Polk. 6,358 Otter Tail 5,140 Brown 3,374 Blue Earth 3,028 Car\'er . . . . 2,736 Norman 3,567 Fillmore . ., 3,228 Clay 2,968 Goodhue ' 2,898 Lao qui Parle 2,607 Yellow Medicine 2,593 Marshall 2,519 Kandiyohi f . . , . 2,299 Pope 2,287 Freeborn ' 2,265 Red Lake 2 252 Dakota 2,699 Otter Tail . 2 666 McLeod 2,228 Morrison 2,439 Sibley 2,280 RenviUe 2,230 Wright 2,218 Wabasha 2,174 Washington 2,171 Roseau 1,797 CAHADIANS. IRISH. DANES. Polk 1,808 Washington 1,422 Red LaSe 1,157 ItaJica 1,105 Dakota 575 Olmsted 465 Winona 384 Le Sueur. . . . 360 Freeborn 1,758 Lincoln 800 Steele 598 Redwood 569 McLeod 475 Carlton 1.070 Rice 325 Fillmore 310 Wabasha 309 Washington 257 Swift 254 Wright 254 Houston 245 Mower 236 Waseca 228 Beltrami 717 Otter Tail 346 Morrison 710 Rice 701 Wright 684 Brown 318 Meeker 273 Mower 261 Crow Wing 665 Marshall 610 Lake 526 Kandiyohi 253 Dakota 246 .Douglas 242 Washington 241 Anoka 514 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 121 AUSTRIANS. RUSSIANS. • POLANDERS. 537 462 362 312 175 159 153 Cottonwood Watonwan Polk 939 197 164 Winona Morrison Lincoln Todd Pine McLeod Carlton 1,401 412 333 246 225 219 201 Steama Jackson McLeod ■ Winona Pine Scott ENGLISH. BOHEMIANS, kWNS. 208 177 169 169 147 1,019 772 617. 534 420 359 348 Carlton Otter Tail 1 730 Blue Earth Steele Rice MeLeod Scott Pine Renville 1,054 Dakota Olmsted Clay Wadena Aitkin Itasca Pine Becker Lake 609 417 416 366 357 309 Wright 300 252 No complete tabulation is shown of the Swiss or the Hollanders. Outside of Ithe three large counties, Dodge county has the largest number of people born in Switzerland, the total number being 173, a decrease of seventy-five in the last five years, Washington county has seventy-nine and Wabasha county seventy-eight Swiss, while Steams has seventy-five. AU three counties show a decrease in the last five years. . With the exception of Hennepin and Ramsey ■ counties these are the only counties having any considerable number of Swiss, the. foreign-bom population being scattered in small numbers all over the state. Nobles county has the largest number^ of Hollanders of any county in the state, the population of that nationality numbering 227, an increase of forty-two in the last five jrears. Kandiyohi county ranks second with 220 Hollanders, an increase of thirteen in the last five years. Lyon county has 173, Pipestone 129 and Carver 111, while Mille Lacs, Murray and Pine counties have eighty-three, eighty-one and eighty-five respectively. Fillmore has an even ninety. The other counties of the state have nwich smaller settlements of Hollanders. i No attempt was made to make a complete separation of the Hungarians from the Austrians, because of indefinite and incomplete returns in the census schedules, and it would be almost impossible to secure any absolutely reliable data. In many places the schedules gave Apstria-Hugary as the birthplace and it would be im- possible from this data to determine whether the persons giving such information were really Austrians or Hungarians. But as a rule the data as to nativity was clear as to Austrians who are present in many parts of the state in large settle- ments. In Morrison county 102 Hungarians were returned by the government five years ago, and yet the state schedules returned this nationality with Austria- Hungary as the birthplace. Jackson county showed 93 Hungarians five years ago, and this year the schedules returned them as having been bom in Austria- Hungary. There are scattering settlements of other nationalities throughout the state. In Lyon county there are 251 Icelanders, ninety-eight in Lincofi county, forty- six in St. Louis and thirty-seven in Yellow Medicine county. In Lyon county there is a settlement of 479 Belgians. There are eighty-five in Rice county, twen- ty-three in Rock and thirty-three in Benton county, while in many other counties there are a few, but not of sufficient numbers to justify a regular enumeration. In McLeod county there is a settleiaent of 105 Moravians, while there are small settlements of many other nationalities scattered throughout the state. The follpwing table shows the nativity figures for this census year and the cen- sus of five years ago: 122 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS 1905 1900 Gain Decrease Per Cent 1,424,333 537,041 , . 119,368 -126,283' 111,611' 47,211 19,631 16,266. 11,598 8,403 7,879 19,84 7 8,853 14,403 4,641 1,277 1,031 27.1 1,'246,076 505,318 117,007 115,4761 104,895, 4 7,678 22,428 16,299. 12,022 ■ 11,147 11,361 10,727 5,90 7 8,772 4,810 1,449 1,288 28.9 178,257 31,723 2,861 10,807 - 6,716'- 19,120 '2,946 5,631 "367 2,8 97 33 - 424 2,744 3,482 " ' 169 172 257 14.3 6.28 CiftF"ia"y '. . 2.44 Sweden Vr 9. 36 - 6.4 - 12. 9 ■npTiTTlftrt y Sngland . , . . 3. 52 24.6 Poland 30. .7 Finln.Tid 85. 1 49.8 62. 3 Scotland '. 3. 51 11.8 Wales. . •. . 19. 9 Percentage of total foreign-bom population The people bom in Sweden, now residing in Minnesota, constitute 6.89 per cent of the state's total population. The Germany-bom constitute 6.05 per cent of the total population; the Norway-bom 5.64 per cent, and the Canada-bom, 2.4 per cent. In twenty-nine counties of the state the Norwegian-bom citizens constitute the largest element of the foreign -bom population. The Germai^ bom lead in twenty-eight counties and the Sweden-bom in twenty-five, counties. Naturally the larger gains of all nationahties are in the three large coun,ties of the state, where the three leading peoples have made the following gains in the-piut five years: " -Hemiepui coxmty gained 5,880 Sweden bom, 3,586 Norway bom, 1,700 Ger- many bom; Ramsey county gained 2,900 Germany bom, 2,1Q2 Sweden bom, 1,396 Norwaybom; St. Louis county gained 3,097 Sweden bom and 2,240 Norway bom. Olmsted county has. the smallest percentage of foreign bom and Lake county the largest. The foljowing are the counties in which foreign bom are less than twenty per cent of total: Ohnsted, 15.1; Dodge, 16.6; Hubbard, 17.2; Faribault, 18.4; Steams, 18.6; Todd, 18.7; Cass, 18.8; Le Sueur, 18.9; Pipestone, 19.2; Rice, 19.3. The fol- lowing are the counties in which foreign bom are over thirty per cent of total popu- lation: Lake county, 50; St. Louis, 47; Kittson, 41.8; Carlton, 41.1; Cook, 40.6; Roseau, 37.1; Isanti, 38.4; Marshall, 36.8; Kanabec, 34.9; Chisago, 34.9; Itasca, 34.7; Clearwater, 34; Pme, 33.9; Polk, 32.4; Clay, 30.6; Kandiyohi, 31.4; Aitkm, 30.9. The following table gives in concise and comparative form nativity figures for the three large cities of the state. Minne- apolis St. Paul Duluth Born in Minnesota Bom in United States outside of Minnesota Total foreign bom Sweden Norway -. Germany < Canada Ireland Russia Austria Ijkigland Denmark; Scotland Finland Bohemia Poland France Wales Koumania ' Hungary , Italy Holland Switzerland Syria 115, 68, 77, 2 5, 14, 987 521 466 561 953 ,074 ,803 ,248 ,007 ,779 ,34 7 ,904 979 844 388 891 239 202 ,191 60 2 34 9 159 297 105 699 412 912 901 165 ,868 ,698 ,097 984 ,952 ,114 ,344 872 74 ,065 ,225 272 65 841 671 86 52 3 79 22,864 15,153 26,925 6,920 3,968 1,902 6,179 685 70 5 990 762 297 464 2,131 20 1,046 86 24 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 123 The nativity statistics for 1905 show that there has been immigratidn into Minnesota of persons bom in Sweden, Norway, Finland and Austria, the two latter nationalities finding homes in the large cities and in the mining regions of the state. There has been practically no influx of people from ' other countries the last five j'ears. The newer counties have been filling up with many new settlers of for- eign birth, and the bulk of the new foreign element has come from Sweden and Norway, but statistics for the present census do hot indicate that the immigra- tion into even that part of this state has been very heavy since the government census of five years ago. In the past five years there has been a gain in Itasca county of 73T Swedishrbom people, practically 300 per cent. Aitkin county shows a gain of 342 people bom in Sweden, or thirty-five per cent. Carltbn county has gamed 533, or fifty per cept, and Lake county 408, or forty-nine per cent. Red Lake county shows an increase of 886 people boin in Norway, or a gain in that nativity of sixty-five per cent, and Roseau county shows a gain of 530 people born in Norway, , or forty per cent. The natural conclusion would be that in any state where the population shows healthy increase there would be a general increase in aU foreign-boi-n peoples. Therefore when statistics show an actual loss in the foreign-born population, or a very smaU margin of increase, it occasions surprise and doubt. It should be remembered that as a state becomes established and settled, immigration from foreign countries becomes less, the influx of foreigners being diverted to newer fields. The older settlers, who came here from abroad, gradually die, and many others take part in that constantly moving tide whicn seeks new territory. If the incoming tide from foreign lands is slightly diminished for a short time that element of population shows a loss. In the past five years nearly 50,000 people have moved out of the state. Gen- erally this movement begins in the older counties 'and among the older inhabitants. The nationality which is the strongest is therefore apt to-be the very one to suf- fer most from this movement, unless there is a corresponding increase in immi- gration from that country. An analysis of the gains and losses made in each coun- ty by the various elements of foreign-born peoples wiU show that the losses are, for the most part, in the older counties which show a loss in population, or at least a very small gain; whereas, all the newer counties, more recently opened to settle- ment, show substantial gains among the foreign bom. In other words, the shift in the foreign-born population is precisely the shift of the whole population. The older counties of the state, which in the present census show a loss in population, or are at a standstill, are in most cases the counties previously strong m the Ger- man-born element. This furnishes a clue to the surprisingly small gain in Ger- man-bom citizens in the past five years. 124 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS HE OMt-O^Cgt^iCOSd-^ COiOWtHt^O^^-^^Nt^. CC>00>C40C4^eOracO 1-IWCOQO«5 "* OS (D --I b- Ol OS O N .-* Ci ■* M CO 0> CO « OS ** .H 00 OS OS rH CJ Cq ■^ iO ■«*< Oi »0 0> ■* C ■^ CO b- i-t O 05 ^ OJOOCOOOOOi-i'OOOOOiOCO ■^■*iOCs|WOStM'*COCqi-M.-iiOCMr-i(0'*CO«iOeOOSOlT-tP5iOW*"* coco M .-< 1-H r-l rHM r-l ,-H d o OSrHC0t>'^rHCOU3iNaiOCQC0l>b-rHMOS|>00C0ffl'*t-COiOO>NW00COCOMOSMC0r-iri00t*0000 (NOp« iOINPOW5^COt*rHOOM»OCO'*N^THTtt,-tiOCO'^rHb-i-iU3WOJ»ON CO tVCO'COCOO W* r-t ^ ,_, ■T3 bObO Ss.9 ■q O , . a & " w S sia Ss5Ss « STATE "OF MINNESOTA. 125 ■i'O «" ie «2 M'5 fig a « O o3 •it ClOOi(NOJO>IMO)N.GOrHr^CDNiOWOO l>Ot^(MtN(N'C :■* T-lrH i-H eO r-l CO i-H VO»OlOMt>WCq»Ot*'<*'lMiH,-l l.-HrH OiOCCi-'OS«3'*CCTHir:oO^(MiOt-'* w gj (N -^ 1-1 cc o m 1-1 (?ri> IN OS m w « ::!3iS t0.-(M01C0O»fSC0t^r-<000i"* ■* Tt< CO CO CO .-I "-H CO0000(N(NCO i-i = S A ! .S o Sffi t-O^HOSpDICT'CDO'^CnQCOCCOtD ccioosos^iXNto-^inm^oocooico MOCO (MiOOO COWCOeOrH CO (N CO W 0> O OS t-H CO ■^ CO ■^ £M 00 m b- «0">0 tH OM«i-(00Oi0C0U5Tf0SC0t^iMOl>- o u o IS ObooOT-co«oos^ irHMrt icoo : :eD 0D00 Ol OS Tj< (N t>(M rH to »0 NOI>r-l 00 iSt-'H (Oh. KCO MrHMI>r-CD(N'*,'*l>«T-lCOO>CD(M.-iC0 35 fH « "8 1 as i ^1 CO(D iNNrH (N I 1 U^ j tH t-N i M»ou^^•^*co»C0t-cDif3CO^(NXeqiC»00 o ! r^ i i-H.-4tM rHPHCO^ i t^aco«)Oi>- N r-( i-( CO i-H CO (^lOJ(OOt^l>alC)Oi■*os(NcD■^u^tDco»ooooo Tro> CO CO-* COM NX CO CO-* CO CO-^C0CqttJt--**'*r^ .-)- 1 II ill ■»^ 1 1 128 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS f^ =1 033 OS art a q H;3 oa ^1 O S a a (MOM :m ciwcqoo ii-HiM .-I »0 lO CM "* M-fH cot^ ;^iN 0.-iM(N !Q»-i OWSN-^t- t-»OCO<000'*Oit~03CSOb."*0'-( to eO O t- "* t- M O N C lO to ■* CO O t- H.-H 1-1 IN a ■o-S'5 " S S S^ a.S 2 ■ ■ 9 3 a _« o be 21 og CI OJ 03— ■^1 a a oa 0) a 03 -O .s ° So >-i G> 03 CO <-> E<« C4 O O lO C4 CO 00 0> lO lO ta CO CO O CO iOMiO-*QOr-iOON«00 0^©COUi»CCTi-t010'* f-Hr-ti-t r-l CT »-l ««-!« WCO.-I ICOCCCl (Ni-i ; :tNcDN r-^ :m :m :cDi-hi-hco>-ii-<'-i O CO C3i i-H CO .-I ■<*< b- tP O b- ^ lO O 00 "* 00 1^ CO N F- CON(Ni-<«MN NWiOi-ii-ii-trHi-i cOi-i'*i-i »flOOO'^'lCOCOCDi-HiOir^i-iCl O0iM««O'-iClb-00i0CDMTpi0'*'*U3t-0i-* ?> gpb|»l|||giigiiil&sl * .H !C0 100 eO'*>OT-(i-t rHWTHi-(MN'*iONO»0'*CO«M o>TH'^b-0'^»r3T-iOiN'^ir''-i^''^'0>HcotDiooosMOt-^co I>'4<'*,Hi-f*OS !i-H ;3 d .as N^TONW^iO-HTtiCqcC^COcOCOCO-^tDC^OSCOCOWCO-^W^COCOCQi- -ICCt-I i-H i-H i-HIN W i-H i-H 1-1 1-H iH r-< I> tH o u 5 n n ti a llllllllllllS: 130 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS tONOplNCCCROJNt^WWlXNCOibNCq^TjtW C* IC I>Clt*0® ■<* « OSCOO >0 i-H OCQ t^cooos WT-trH Wr-1rHi-IINi-lr-irHr-ll>HMrHCO'<*ii-l lO St ^3 (NOOCD COW^CO CO 30 CO 00 CO rH 1-1 1-l § k £ ■ sa U3 CO -<* o II COy-~ ^^ - Tjl iicio II COCCQO'-'W^O ^(NtH i-HrHCN iwis CO N 00 if m '^ 00 CO OS ■* CO ■* OS O O OS CS ■* M CO OS K lO 00 *-! Q0COr-i.-HTfcO "* O cc -^ CO a occta a en -^ ton (N CN ■* CO lO CO (N O r-i CD CO .-1 CO CO ■* CO '-H .-1 lO CO . w CO CON o CO CD o o i c < i a 1 c § 1 1 s c c 6 1 1 f e ■i. 1 1 1 c i s 1 i 0) 1- \ o s > 1 1 m ^ |S5:S?g|g^|S|2SS 1-2 of COi-iCO (N rH .-* lO *0 CO OTHN0SQ0CD'**"3O"^«C0b*N rHW CO .-H >-l CO o uo b- OS --if OS CD o OS CO cq ■* ,-) •* rH b» W 1 >. ?52*^^2g?* l>i-t03PlrTl ig SB lNOOOCOCOO(»t-t-OSCl«ODeO »-( OS CO CO 00 00 CD ■<4< CO rH M ■>* t- 00 -H^r-* (NOS NW W r-i ll ^ »o « r-« CO cq OS CD w -* th ^ c3 -^ji 1-H.-1 r-tCO i c < E 1 i § 1 a 1 > 'I t E c c ^1 J 1 1 1 is 1 4 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 131 ■am 5D.-'S> CO o«- COOJiO co CO(N CO (N-* CT CO ■'Jl OS " CO W 00 N. rH CD 00 IM --f t^ lNCOr-((M CD (My eOr5 rH (N W Cq pH (M 2 c^oscor-«cox'* : ■X.r j CO-H -t i ■:f OSU3 lOW — (rH CO CM * o lOrH ! b. 1 j j - i j 1 1 CO Pi" CO>-(.H j r-« !o j i : V s* s ■o 2 i ! " CO CO ,.2 "1 ■ '.i^ -^ A - 1 to -H.3 -H O' j (M W.-ICO !'* 1 cq cq oa ccd* ■ i j - 01 CM if-t CO N 00 INIODJ CO CO CD OiftiO p «# O OO^W*COCOOi-tcOrWOt-t-OI>i-iCOCOCOr-0)-«t*O0iCD OS OJ •* OS rH ,-H CO.ro M rt CO 00 O rH Tjl CO t> lO OS CO l>. C0^»Oi-<(N'rHi-(iOCCC0(N -* N S b- 8 < 1 n 1 h g 5 i 1 ci i ! V • 1 1 ^ 1 > 1 1 il 1 il ! ^ 132 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS i=! O o 1 C0--INWcC0SiHiHiOi-H|>rtOit^'*«(NCOCQ(N ■*' Sea |-3 M eo IMCO co T-t II « 1 - s 1' «j COCO i-( t* OS Ttf CO « lO <0 ■<*< s ii ?;«-'^SS*^S"923°'S;3 OOO«fhw«0 (Da0C0OO(N(N«N(NO If -HtO NO'* JNCOb-i-iN-vOCO ■*!«.-■ (N^ .-HlXMCO ^CO© ■* N Is gffl lO ■* iO l> Oi « ** ■* N CO b* (D rt (X) IN '* CO t* in 0> !-< Ol CO OS s ^ II rt rtOT (M r-l r-l . N^ (N 1 8 1 < { ! i 6 1 i PC i ■i ■ J £ i 1 I c 8 1 i c 1 i SI5 1 ■ 1 II 5 1 J 1 1 1 00 b- CO I-^l-^r^ oo>o>eoQOioo w*asooot^»o if ss*-^ tHpHi-Ii-( ll ■ j j : : .H 1 1 1 i i 1 II ■*(N i(N I 1 I II - " (NCOi-i i 1^ est OO^eO'*MO(N £1 » CO lo^ (MIN.H j k N ojcoioio iww tt g««^gg«ggt- ,_*-.# eo o t; ■* ^ to CD .-H is. 1© t<. O o o cs t- CO to lo a> 00 !D ' o STATE OF MINNESOTA. 133 O) eo OS COCO m (N i-H,"^ CO i-H ^ ,.-(iHi-HT-ilf3i-li-iC-ir-i l« 8? s E-i'S ft o| ^6 g5« na (M (O OJ O t* CO b- CO 00 CC O) (M O O (O CD U3 l'^ Tft>COtSiCOiO'*t»t*MU?'*^COI> CO OOVH M CD CO ■* ■^ OS N N M CD rp (D 00 OJ i-H IMNb- ■^WfNiH.-HCO.-i.-iTHCOtN i-i ■^ !D -^ O l> lO 0'*Olt-weocOi-ioOl>I>CO(Mb-«0<-> COCOOT-OCnOTfCOMt-eOiOCOiOCDCqcOiH Mi-H-*b-COCOTt*OSt»rHi-l®COOC05DTH.-l (N-^CO r-i^«t*b.J>i-ioOCOcOOJ.-iN00 -* (N ■* o o ooiooco -* OS-* too CD toco e .-< W O ■* 00 ^ t> O (N r-. U3 U3 ■<** t- O O <-i ■■ .-1 '40S ■* U3 II COlMiOCO T-l«COr-l i CO rHr-M-^N CO — s wa& ' 1 i 1 ! 1 1 § (N-<# i to - O o3 03— ' .-KNiO INt^ 1 rci-t (N iHSOCO 1-i 1 ^ 3-i - ^lO r^ - -* s s <1) -s.s CO '^ (M "■ (N '^lO (NX :n N-^iO ■CSCO«00»««b ON CON '-fUi.-tO CO CO^iOifflt> — OiDNN-H r---l>- e0^t>-*.-tSOCO»Ob-03iOI>(NOI>'*CCINCOTt*OCOOS £H> 00 -i.-i CD 1' .-( O 'H NiO ■* CO 00^ COt^ -* .-. ON P^ ■* -* OS 'i' »>^ ^ OS .-iCp NCO'-'t> CONINCO'-H -^Wr-i i-< I-H ^ *s s 1 >. If ^ 0> CO OIN !>■* ^ CO IN« O t^ CDMCO COO'-t .-((MCO T^iTt^CO (N 00 O i-i .-< O to 03 .-H O t-o :c! ! h-M 00 CO- .S 3 C0'*-^O»0(M"*(0C0CDN-*00O'*l'»0'*C0O0S»ONb-00t-»QC0«Dt^O'^00C»C0i-H|^ OJ.-i'^NOOCOOt'^iDt^Or-OdOOt^OCO^CJOOtO'-tOOMNCONOO'-tO^iOCO .-irHCflNCO^CO .-(^ wCOrH.-iTjHcOtM.-'^IN.-i.-i CO ^ ■* .-1 (N rH >^ N (M Is OQ0T-(O00N"*i0«3'-'C-*T-ia)iNcCMi-HO'*.-ib-Ow<#c0O'-i0101i-<00'*t^O COOONh"-i030C>n'#>i3Cat*XNCOOOSCqcOb-'*iOCO«DCOCOCOONiOTfi-^r-c^'^ ,-1 »o f-ti-H .-1 c: inos CO t-i-H OS lO CO o 5 I J ( 1 K 1 1 I "1 c 1 1 1 1 '-5 3C c c 1 J i 1 7 c 1 K ■ i '1 1 1 J 3C 3 h PL J.! y ■: : • 2BPP ■ a -.2 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 135 ;=! ■I o O (N O PQ 3". « ffl ^ O N -H OS t> OJ iH rH r-0 CO «3 O rH |> rH CO CD JN (N g Il S?5;3S;S'-"SSS'°22;2SIS"2;'=^§'° in >. CDtH t^rH (NOD (M(N(N(N^ ■* t^rH CD t*«t-.O01C0i-i«^C0-*«C0i0t-Oe'INi0»OC0v0 O COiO X W« CO lO O) ■* U3 lO i-H CO OJ.-' M O 01»0 — CO COrHr-( M W -fON(M COCOOSiOiOO. i u > a 1 > a 6 > P > 3 1 t I 1— 1 g 3 1 a 1 ]2; a 1 1 02 1 e.t mm 1 '■3 1 a 1 I| MVOCD(Di>0 i-H rH CO CO tH iH « T-H(N Nrt CO °1 3-g CO CD fc (Ml-H CO il ioaicocot> g H5 iH^t^rHCOi-H I-- \j^ IM N il cqcoiM t* 5Sg3'^5!'- to t^ ir CD CO (N CD CO iH il OOb-COCO COW«CO'«# CO il ,H>Hr-l<-l T»* w SSSSSS" 04 la II S3£Sc5^"' CD CO g o u g o i 1 1 t I 1 ft 1 1 1 1 1 136 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS -ffl „ 3 S.S 3.2 na a c9 &^ 9 a 1 >> oa ^i^ tH r-* i-l I— I ^H CJ r- ^ 1— < I— I I— I W -^ (M.-t [t- ;m :w(M -I> :W-t01C0T-t eo i.-t : :.-( ioo-h Mi-Hcoco ;cD«co-^ cOi-tco-^ ieoNcocOi-ii-toa irHtMTff-^i* :io-*os^t- i-("*.-Hrti-*«b- r-l-^CO'-HCO'^OSCOIXO O - ^t3 ■ <3 .g.ga ppa ■so • c S*^ i m-S SS "K ;:^f2 S^^ o , — _• ai«_24s a a-S-2 S« 3 3 g S-rln »< " ■» a 3 CJ S C >s':S':S fe ® t'te'M^ n o n^ ^^ 3 o ff) ffl-t3 ■ a J 1 -t ! 1 « j i.-t "^ 1 i ill:! w 1® i § i i \h\\ 11 : : o 1 ■: 3-2 ! 1* "-* il 2 i h Wr-tCO 6-^ kt g hs CO I ^ g j 1 » .-1 CO to rH oa CO 1 2SS"^ B 3 II ^ en COU3 i>co 0(N as t- > 3 1' § 1 c •0 M '■ '■ C3 CD 0] :2 1 STATE OP MINNESOTA. 137 ■am PC J' "2 o a o 03 6a Sjs fig 03 ^a iSm IS i t-r-liHW jCC {NNIOCO llflrH ! I iQ I rl : IW (N^ I ::^-*CC«t^cO'H !(NO N 1 I :iN O d IN.H i-HN^ -^^r-HN^H rHrHW W CO %% -.2 E 2 ■3 I 3 S » J^ M-S «" S" b 5-S iS » ffi^ liZoom^P I-1 !CDr-l liOiOCO CO i-^oo :ct« wo : :,-i.-(eq.H or .3 o C3CQ ^5 O O o CO ! ! 1 :n riiN.-iiHeqNw.-icc lO O N 05 IM .H O N NONOTt0*0 (NCOO(OtDOO>.-( :»o MiH.- HMco :ojco it :cOt-^'*»Oi-|Ti)(DCDrHTH CS tH »-l 00 iH o t^ CS'^OCOi-HlOCqWi-ti-fCOi-l i-Ii-tCOrH Ttl« CO cow iH COi-i ■* OS M CO N OS ■«t< CO OJtO CO I> 0> O O -"it* rt OJ CO O Olio W iO(Mt8tHn(MCDOJ'*0>M»«OOCOW*00(MC0 CO N O CO lO '4- CO CO OS « CO W3 CO »n CO -^ CO op «^ t> tHtO'^OtD'HCDeOOl MC^C0Wb-^W00'*COl^ •~ -(iH , CO W E-i-a da ^ 3 •i-S ion g oa 0) d go !?« WW'^rtiOWaN i«5O'<**0S© cot»(Mi-Hin csii-^to^cocDO ; ;o>0'*iH O !»Oi-HW liOUSN©-*-^!-! COOWCO'-icDNift'^N'^iO T-iiHiH icoco :coou3co ^ «iOb-i-i«-iCO-^-l>NC0i-i(M0S^O01 C0lOC0>HiO»O'*^C0lO'^N5D eoco-^fOOSb-eaeONOi-Hb-t^ COacOl>"*CONiOQO«DO'^tH -STATE OF MINNESOTA. 139 4 CO n 55 TttO0-«f * CO CC^rt en CO CO i T-H 1 « (N - r> II CO rtt- 5 ■oa lOb-iOi-iiO en '■3 II cq coicco CD ii CO ioo-*i> ID •11 X(NQ0O>« X 09 ii i M S ^1 s l« CO —'t^ C0 1-1 cotomco-* CO g 00 CSHOiOtOCO CO IN If § Pi s §1 SI 1 ( i 1 i '. ii 1 a CO lO «D OJ CD 1-- vn 00 00 00 1 ID in ID OM>(N OS CO OMlDOSrHlDCO-* i-ICO lNNi-l(NrH Ot^»DiDI>M INCRfNOCOOS X ID 1 ^2?3 CTb-iD 1 (NN eo^eo ID CO CO tOiH (N ii S '' j 1 CR »D ,11 ^ il ; ^ i'*'* s- (N OS i-H ll rH(N j ID 1 - - iD COi— 1 <°s rH(M r-l ^ X0>OiDI> j 1 1 T3 tN I M OSNIMOCQ (N N t^coco (Nw CO 1^ ■«*C0e»»0OTti-*-j>0)c0O ■ ■* Ca >-H CO CO r-1 OliOQO t^rHCOi-i IOtH X ID CD -^b- OS ID CO .-1 (N.-itD OS 1 is CO W O l> »n l>- (N CO rn b- CD C Oi CO ■* O- 1^ CO N CD ■ CO 00 CO O '^ O CS 1-HiM ^ l>i tH (M iM l^S-^SSSSK ?3 »a Xi— "XX bsg-^sss S5'°2 i 8 X is lO t- <3> (N (M lO O (N CO CO IC CO ■<*< "* (N OS 00 OJ J> CCl CO C» '^ ID lO (N 00 t^cq COrt OS t>« CO ID CO O ■* »D b- 0© CD r-( t-QO "* ID OJ O X 00 CD CO •*t*»DTfl.-.CO CO N ■* CO U3 tH *# CO Tt* Tt< CO (N ■^ (N "i* iD CO '5' CO CO 1 1" t* 03 CD -^ O X t^ (N -H O) CO X O -H O (N CD O CD OS ID ffi O •* M O (N iOCOCv5-^COO»(N(MCO'*asXlM«l>CD.H(N IQ CO 03. ■a: )OC 5 i > I 3c 3 ■ 2C i j 140 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS T3 pi •I O O -i 1 CO jtOCO^i-W Oll-H CO (M pa lOt^— »OCN (M'i'rHr-I^NW .-i(N.-iO o> t^ CO CO -=c^^cc iC (Ni-i^NOOO-^NCOi-t^OSiHO CO ir I^.^lxncOiNCHOi-iCCO'-'tDcecOCOCSOr-iCCeD t>iOCO iCi— rH»O«i-lC0 lO ■* ^ coco 1-t if fH(NCS|(N ^co-^ _.^^^ Tf IVCOr- N ^NOC^CCCCO 2 «■ CO'^i-i>-iOCO--iOii>oo'*".c<)ot>o^if5coaicoao b-00 CCm lO m 00 COM ^ O U3 OS COI> lO O 00 com 00-* t- « «CDi^!DI>xCTj'QOCSO»0<0'#OO^OOWir.MOaDW^t^I>0 t,iX3,-*0";co»ot-"*eD'-l (Nt-H-i (NrH •«!»< rH tO g I 1 ^ s m > 1 w c > 1 •c n J. o m 1 1 1 i > n p 1 ■ 1 £ o £ 3 II s c E t> c a 1 ft o •-5 3^ a. -^ c 1 c c 1 -^ c M n: c a 1 J s 1 a J s 01 1 1 II a 't 'C 1 c 1 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 141 O O (N O < Total Foreign Born^ 161 185 142 184 rHM^r^cOQOOON OT (N U3 00 COK 00 CO I> 00 CC CD OS lO o O CO 00 OS 00 CO OJUS I-IN iHr^ T-l l-< THiHrH N rH CC) i-< rt rH W CO W iH »-( ^.3 1 CO !-i 1 ■, 11 1 I'l b-rH 1-1 CO CO jiH ! i * 1 : III i 0=-.^^ 1 rH CO (N "3 rH tP CD 00 j !m CD Fin- land i : i i r ! i ■:■ ! I ; ! ! ! i J 1 ; i i ! i i 1 i 1 j ! 1 1 CO Poland I 1 ! j 1 ; ! 1 I i I i i 1 ■ i 1 u i 1 1 i i: i M 1 1 i 1 s i 1 : i : 1 1 i " i i 1 " j"' 1 'i I I ! ■•- i |v 00 1 , 1 CON«^ !M^ IC. rH j '"' i 1 : rtcq JN ^lOr-lCO lO M«(N I " ill" Den- mark 11 1 ! 1 I MiOrH i^.-< .-< Ir-lr-^tDCO i ^^ OS Ire- land 3 '"»?P"gg5SS2 CONWCHMt-t^-* 1 (N^.^^ CO ! ! CO-* !(NMiMCOCO'-iO«I> ■-otM'O'^iocoioeo OCMOO WrM'tJl CO M CJ 00 Oi ^ Cq to 00 ■'f O O © ^ IC « ■* N 03 ■* Tt' OO CO ■*N>-.OSb- 0)CDI>C0i0 00O-^C0£N "^ CO I> .-1 ,H .-I .-((NT-lrHr- (NM ?5 CM CO » 1 1 i 1 il-" 1 tN ii-1 i i !^.-i j !cv ;b-c>nM N.-H !(NO> 1 t^iH ji-i !.-i $ Ger- many 5 3> 'f OSM- N (N b- ^ CO (N (M lO (N t* ■<* ^ M «5 rH ,-1 (MWOrt<(NiOi-i CCiH^t ■*»OC0 «00 00 Minn. Born 539 562 3B8 3 lO W O CO CO ffl (N <0 b-cq lO (N O (N If3 « IC M t- O ca lo (O iM ■* ^ "^ iifs M* in^CNi'*'*<»0'*»f3oo'* c^m Native Born 67 62 130 « 00 •* M CO O ■* OCT Oi OS 0> lO C O ■* CD O O '^ lO »H QO lO Tji X CO 00 CO «D b- VO a< (D 1-1 ^ W CD l> .-1 O -^ i-i CD I>- 1> ■* ifS CO CO t^ CN (N CO CO ■* P3 « t> 00 OS 00 i-H 1-1 .-i b- o 3: FILLMORE COUNTY. Amherst Arendahl. Beaver Kioomneia Canton Garimona . . . .- Chatfield Ch&,tfield village (part of) .._... nUmore Forestville . 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CO CO IN Is, 1": NQtOtDiOGOOOl o "SiF§^l^5sliisS§§"S^22^«"Sl^s CO 1 g c '1 > J f Z % 30" i V. % 1 1 1 • i 1 8 1 i < 0.0 u 1 a 'I 'Ji 3P 3£ 1 i'. h '■1 D 1 it is 1 1 3.1 si 1 . c y a 3h r i3 i4 3.2'! e ;J ■ + y 8 '3 ^ c i hi Ills ill 1 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 161 ■§.» 5'C ^8 5* O B 3.S H- 1 -0 1^ .9 ° ga (MOi-uOi-H Wi-f^i-t l-^tXJCOr-tlO O00l> !MU3CO«OSi-irHG0 i-H lO -H ,-1 1-( !N(N© CTNiOMOrH OOi-i !b-I>0i^«Dt-'*'«}'*"XOOQWOMCOCOOOCOOSi-'aO'^-*CDMcO »oco0'n'coto.ioiot*OMOse4tor'>ocooo i-lN^N iH i-( i-t(N i-lM r-( T-( i-< T-< i-H ^ 1-HM 8»ao poap &. r-tOt^«■tt^O)M^* ■5o i ■ k : i '^ 1 CO C4 f 11 1-t 1 i-i : : : 1 11 I 1 ! il »H.H i llH I ! r-4 : 1 : : ! i 1 : 1 i i I j 1 il \ \ \ \ i i ' .^ « S^ I ' 1 ! ■ i M ifSr^o :oO'-ico ^1 |l II ,|22SSgS" 00 W i * s 1 Belgrade : Bernadntte Courtland Grahby > Lafayette village 162 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS li b-b-lHOSrHCOT-HQOlOOS t^COr-l»CH>C001t^(NCO O3CO00 s ^1 -* s CO 8 rH CO-* CO 11 1-1 iH CO ■* ■* |.| ■* iH Tt< OS HiS .Hl-ITt* rHCO CO CO 11 CT(NrH J5" l> ? il CO (MWOICO^ Ji 00 ="^2"^-'g2 s ki CO 00.H « I>iH l> COO (M II SS'^'^^S^S^^ 2 CO CO O op O CO 01-* -^ (> l> gm COt>»0(M.-i(N.-(OTTi ■* ■* (N CO eO N N CO U3 00 of is o i Ph 1 1^ 1 1 (5 12 1 P > I 1 1 ■3 1 if coo>aoocpTt c«) C4 cq c ^ OS I>OiHtHIOO PI- TH tH i-l»-tf-( / ■ ^1 com CTH(NCO.-i-*rt'^C0 ■ 0'*rHTttCOlO«DrtlOt*COrHO«0>Ot" «'i"'^'"^52g5"S b.COI> (N 1 hi SlS»g2S"?§S«S«S»Sl5g2 i> CO o •* ■* ifl '^ 00 cq ■^ CO o w com » CO rH CO l>. CO OJ CO t^ O "3 -^ OS CO CO CO W CD r-l O l> lOrH i-lrHi-(THiHNWeq»Hi-l iH W N * ■ II -* eg CD M CD M CO 0> CD OS tH CO CD CO 00 CO'Ua CO co-^Ort030co-HeorH-*ooo-«#rt^'*oo TpWrHCq N (NNiHrHiHrS W N tH o u i i c « 1 IS 1 J ^ 1 5 1 _0 4 1 1 a }- t 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ^ { STATE OF MINNESOTA. 163 •am ■go °1 4 If I |J rH CO !.-.MlO i-tOi-l©'^'* 05 O CO 15^ I- t-3 m o 0"0IC0^ CO.-HMt*QOCOb-COiH ;ccwio r-ir-IX>00300t^C003a>C40 oaooot-ooowoJrHOscqcoTH 1 :5g 3 fl'g > o o 3iJOMrt(SlB0!!^^^^^ I h ■3-B 'i-g II oa I *3 0) d OS !OOMiH»0«0-^^iOlOi- «rH.HNrH ^SO ! '.CO lOrHrH-^ ! 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C<3i-iNU5CO(NMiHM»HNNCO "^COCONCON COi-i'*NC0^'*i-iCOCOMeO00CCC0iHCOCOCO iSm l« 1 I ea ... . if 'n" "5 £ £ I-S.-S ;fep^ ■so " as g-a-g S53 g-gis^s a-g e « $ s h s g-a-s a as S s s33S p 3 « aSa o S « » « o » 5 s sd-o a a gf™ L.i a » S S d ( *3.P S S I 166 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS i-HiH»H(NiHrHr-((M.-tCCMD» N i-lOJrH WOO-HNCiS rH rH « WINN 65 og §1 1-^ T3 •s a o O (M I a a rn :-*No ;w H^THINrHCC il HNTHTlt,H«lO QOi-TT^WiMlO rHrHM rH tHO)»(N NCOlO 1^ CO 03 00 CO C4 O>CCQC0W« HOJpOSO>0«D01CCMrH N -^ tH rt lO ■* U5 O) 00 r-f ■* to N ■* coo<-Hcou3coooonM I !■ ! ■ 1 (N «H NW ICON r- U3 10 © OS N N --< « 00 00 Q <-( Cq t>. Tti CO O) 00 ITMO O t* ^ CO CD 00 N T- ■ •-* f-l , (N ^»N-OI>«DOJO«t-OOcgOOi-*C3^^gOTt»o « ■-jl irt eg (O 00 CO 00 00 lO (b CO 0> CO S t- "3 S "** OH 5 "5 "3 « 00 N .H CO O) ^(Nioio®t*NNoor-'*iHr»ej5OTNTHO»oo^eotti'#«SiocorHPo 1 : :^l^ i i ^^j*''^"! iiliil Mil 11 a *u 0) ^ m%-^Mt¥^&u& III fa SSS^^i H-g Fx< g^ ■^«C0'*'*iO °1 ^a ilio! ff4p ! 1 -■ il s -A ^ «« i-g HN oa— tt 1 1 1 . o S ^^ A^ g?g5?S"*g ^1 (OOOOLO^CO 3 S gfq !> ,H CO Tl< 0> CO r-t CO CO 00 coo II rH r-l fH r-( C0O'-' coco DliOOOCOCOi-HOaOCDOOOOO^OcDi- ^WrHNOiOeOTticOiOiOeOCDb- M Oi-HCCOOl C0 010»OwMi-iNiO«OOOif3iON'-iMeOCCOt^ ?2 ■a T' J d C3 o ■a §i^3i£ S S'^mS a 3 o o-e S3^^"B S a gS's-a g g-S K^^-g g £ 3-§ e-g §-5 S STATE OF MINNESOTA. 169 IN ,HCC(N(Nr-lr4W rH rl (N ««■* « « rHTjIWeON 55«^ I-l OiH-^.-o§««~S55;^ ;:;S"S «gg«2«««g^O^wg00t-«^«,Hg*Oj5- S" ^a CO C4 y^ OS t- ^^^^„^„g„ OSClCqcD rH A II N 00 1* lO N CO CO O CC U3 1-4 eO OS "3 lO CD CO ■* W 1-H CO t> t^ 1-f t- 00 •**< QO CD O) M W OS N O (N I-* CO 0» OS M" 3l|SSSS$SS5§SS5SrSS5^E;S3S|gSSSSg^SSS5S§SglgS§«ft?§23 if 2 1 J i 1 k i 1 B a 1 '1 J 1 i i c > i 1 1 "a n 1 s 1 X c 1 I ft it C i > 1— } 1 1 S ( c 1 I. i C 1 d i: J 1 a E p: ■J 1 1 -I 170 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS i 1 |SSSggg| '« ■ss ^3 l-II-ll-( 1-1 ! i 1 i i s o i ■s'S : ! 1 OS j 1 1 I 1 1 s 1 j 1 fe gs r-t CO i il iH « S CO |rt . ■ J 00 § 2 il 00 k t^CO |«^OOU3 ■si T|i«001OiH i-t U3 §1 oT SSS^SSS^ CO g 1 T 1 c 1 1 1 ■a 1 ii 1 CO iH -^ CO 00 C4 03 a t<« CD CO 00 <-t Til lO CO C4 X IV X iO U3 '^ iH o ^ OWOCOQO«iOI>-«eO«N.'* i-tCONi-l 1-I.HCO i-li-li-( i-li-CiHiHi-r iH W CD B CO tj to l-s %6 T-l ' 1 L« ! i 1 1 1 1 j i i i i i ; i 1 { : : ! JCSI j i j i i ; ! i i ; '"' CO 1 1 CO * ! I 1 jiN ; !"*■* : ! 1 :0O"3 00N0J0Jl>-C0U3O«0'*-*-*00.-iOt^00 OC0010'^OOI>-»C'-iOl>CCCOO)eDr-t>ONCOOeD'*OMiO (McO-*'*COi-HN-) n S B STATE OF MINNESOTA. 171 I) 0) ■*3i3 to v-i (o m -4* •« CD eq o CO O^cooO'-'toC'fHcoeMNaOcou m to to ta ta a> ta m en aa ^ (NiOSD'^^'**'*''^^""^"*'^!^^ 3 ■* N o oopao a ■« fr- o ost-(0) na si Pli-i OS ^ « ■•I' <=> eo eo TO t- m in eg rt CI O C3 MT3 QiOOCviQo^mTOcooosioeo CS| 0(N r-l «-* .§1 i-t C4 (M « I-H CO CO COO) It r-lrH i-( II JSU^S^^ COO-^-^OJrH M -* rH rnlO X t- 1 1 s c 1^ D C i C o: X E 1 1 C E t I 1 f S is ■E & 172 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS O U 0£ as 5'EI J. ■a h5 Oa oS-rt o ai !2i? ca l« w5 p CO« jp^rH ^■*cqC0rHC0.-HOit-» M CO ■H' ■* »0 T-H b-iOO) THrH rH "3 « ^^0^0■^COr^Osco^O^^(0 CqrHrHCO'*Ni-l«Or-lCO ■3 ■a" o u H'g o ■ h ^5 ^■s o a o a to— oa 41 o ea !^;g ;^« CO N OS O W* M "O ■* OCOOCO iH -* g OS 3 WU3 2« ^ C0«)01W00*!J'i-i^i-i'^CS|C0'i'iHC0^«0000NO'*O iH :c^cO'* ! HON :.HCC®cq | j j'-'O i-Hi-lC^lC-^ >H(NCOiH^.-OiO'^G00004C^ rRsi .T5 ?« M.M o n H ?> ^. ffl Iw4 3=3 o o II STATE OF MINNESOTA, 173 T3 I o O Ot*P3C0«0> g« '■§8 o . fig a ^CCOS05iOO^,-l«De5 P l> l> P l> (S H-a ■3'S of rt'a il 'RM H oa CO«OQQ«©0001b-0 i-H THrHiHiHrHrHC^ rHrH»Hi-< =3 2 OO'jHWfH cfl !co»-((NM leq iO(Noo-Hiopj.-HM iMwiHM ;oco Nic^ioqsMwt^i-frHOseqoJcciNO ■§1 15 pq eCiH»Hr-(WeON.rHt-D10SO>OOP"30 eo N OS 00 »o N t^ lo CO eo OM is M r* '9' i"?? d d H mnnmBmnmou .a 60H He 174 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS ■8.1 4 si liBT! a q fUJS PS O d j,a gm .1 CO t- CD 0» 00 ■^ ^ -^ ^ 00 i-H rH CO -^i 00 1- o> OJ OJ ^ o» fH r-l rH 1-C iH rH iH 1-1 rH C4 rH « rH C5 N i-l i-H W i-H .-H rHW !CC I^OlCC l>NCCi-HrH eotH>oo©»ooQa>as«cou3'*i-iiMosoit>-cD«o (>)T}ib.t^O ,ww Illllllillilllillllll 1'^ 53 o -<4*00a3COMU3b- b- iMO>.-ii-H wr--co :oo eoaco wo-* - w ior-t^iQtHcoioOi-Hio 1-1** (N tH b- <0 CO »^ t- © COfOC^b-OlOrHCOCOrH . bO .sill ■a 3 3-a i S 5 3 S g STATE OF MINNESOTA. 175 s 1 1 ^ n ss22g5; nOffiiHCOd CD ■g g| lO ,^'S ft. •S'C NrttOtt)^ 1H tH^f « oB « ^3 1 N C4C '4 : r-l 1 CO is <^ it § . i ! « £ i ! , eOffi i i S8 J. -a 8i i iHrH ;« D^C IrtNrH-* t- ■^1 " Q> S P) i-^ ^.H" U-^ ^ OS 1 •o^ooigooi^ S'*'* cc >o *"l « ^iS"^i5?5; §■2 C1i 10 0)00 !0 CO rt-* CO oa r-t !-• !SS ! •"* ot- • cow 1»H W. s i « ! 1 .11 r-ICO 1 ! ^1 ?§gS?S§2 c^oQ ^95 ■^a '"' - igiiii «e3o8§° » s S «Oi-IQ0IO CO f: o tH lO gn fH ■■§§ fH ^- ^ ^ffl • 9 ;:) : : : : r : W 1 w ; ; ; ; ; ; oo ^ ' ' ' * * s |2 : ; ; : • ■: | ^O -3 :. jiWUl 3 ' 3 "3 'Si : : c SCO 1 6 -g g lilS^ ^^ ^^^^& g ' 1 , cocoeoiO(N3oco'*U3 0SlVP3l:^COCO(NOU5'-i i-i d a CO rHcDiOl>cs^cocooQ^-■^w^•^■"^»ot*OJ.-H m iHM eii-( iHrHOliH .-Irtr-llNrH ■* ■^° ^B ^ :?::::::::•: ■ : P "'§?*'* :fi : : : : : : : :, : : : s r :? : : 1 :a::-. :|::::: : IliSllalllllis M mm 176 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS •3« o ^DONOlHSD^-lOS(^^■*■*^-^>-cowooco«cooO'HO)cocol'^os1-lcoonooaosop i-ii-iOOCOCOTONWi-*«30t^»0«5b-lM»C-^(NXt^.-it^'-iO>0«OOS«COmCOQO^ r-(iH iHiHi— HM N r-li— ( i-h i— Ci— I i-I ^H i-H i— I r-( iH iH © t4 n og lOi-lt*iHi-l .8^ «1 g1 oa cow ! :co M :CONCO ■^ !«C0C0--'i-ib-U5OS ^1 if3CONaSTtC0C0Q0>-HOO0SO'^00O00'-HCNr-(00O0>O-*OOi-l3t00«0N© C^i0ift»O0Q"5MeDrH00CflOO'-Ht^'^'^OTH(M<»t-iO3CD00C0Ot»»0ffiC000rH(M t^GO«lH.H^-^-coo»Ol-l1-^■*oocDc^ooo^-c^^^os^-oo^*co<»50M^-»olo«D <-lrHC0OOC>101VC0 00t«C4CQ00OC0-^iHOU3b- -^ t« CS Oi CO CO CO iHCOCOO o u tl M CO y iiii i s; mill i^ii i i iiiiii » .. .^, ^. • O O lu I n 11 3 ■ o H STATE OF MINNESOTA. 177 T-t MO lo;* Q0Ot-««csi>» oJ "3 o> «> w o> 5o,^>N^*«oo^■ Tt(,HeOrHWr»(M(N II 31 003; o-* ■wcoco : Oi t-00 ■ OS SrHtNOOCq s^ HDI i-ct» OONb--*(S^.-i^^»e>aJ o>.»o w «o -^ VH ifl « lO O <0 — HOP 000 Olt^ ^C0»° "*«'"<'«'-'*"«»*- 1-1^ I r-4 ^ » CQ CO t- (0 •-• OD CO ^ liHlO ^ r4 «0 cq ai CO 64 ^ 4 O C4 eg eo ! . a P Ms iH N'N (N COOS«iHrHCO t4 d O ! W»HCO SCO 1^ ,-1 ,^ia fo ta to 9^ \a r-i t^ ,_i ,. t^ o d AcOr-IW3giOlOOO«e«'-t- 02 13 r-t (N OS «> ■* eo N ^ «o ■* 00 rH rH CO ■^©■^NiOeDNINiHCOCO-- iH (D iH i-H b- iH CO Ni-li-lT- 1-1 »o »hN -! Ot-'*ot-e<»oa»eo C4C0»" " ' Qj r4 U3 CM ^ ra ^ t-t iH .-i«COOCOOJ01i©«="-*«'«»<»c-w3osiO'*CO»OU300CO 00«OCOOSOI>OfHrjfc0^eO OOCOCOi-t.N'HOOCO-^ >rt«scommaot-TiH»o«0'*0>Q^^i-i«»O^CD»OOiOSCOOSU5'* -"-'<^OCDi-<»OiO a • o» O) ^ T-i CO 03 >-i ^ 1 ;!« Si D O u o l-l ;i 9 O u a g 19 5?' I ra u w w w.t; ^-t!n mm mooDoofi . ^ 6 fc Sja a ; « o ipp^psg ^d 178 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS If cciFHOocinooccoo>cSOQCQiocoioco-*o l-l^<•C^)CQ X »o O w O r-t O .H Tf r-. I> CO CD IN CO t- O ■* CO t* CO lO 1-1 1-1 ■* (MOO OS 00 OS T-l CO«I-lrH^ ■* iH* i & w w* rt »o»oo oscocoeo k 0Sr-f*i-'O lO N WCO CO r-i (NrH rH'^^oocoeg-* C4 1-1 II O .-H .-1 r-i (N !-( t> (N «0 » OS CONCO Wr4 .-iT-l,-lNCq iO li O US CO lO 00 1* i-H © O 00 CO CD i-t b- O lO ^- «-< C* »0 to t^ f-i t* ©So COOOi-HT-iNINO rH ■*QOCO(N»-iCOiOiOOCO r4 rH i-llO W 2 II TH »-l O W t* <0 N 1-1 lO N O iH iHiH CO COt*'^OiiO(NOOOaO i-ii-i OJ r-ii-«« OS I-l II Ot*l>iOiOWI>r-iCOw(Nr-iOS'*UDU5 0COU3 0rH O 00 01 1-1 00 C» eg CO lO b- 00 r^ ■<3< rt o i-t CTiH i-(iH 1-1 T-HCOi-l 1-1 « M ■* « 1-1 lO OS* CO ii i00S00O'*(00Se0CD'*n*eDNCqi>i0»H C0NlOi-l(Nr-t -^OCOIO WT-lt^TjMCD»0 g §3 8 o l-l 13 1 o 1 is (4 i g J 1 1- c; ■J E 5 IS g S IT 'c i § 1 c eg 1 i 1 a 5 > t i i > i •E [5 1 IS 1 1- 1 • • ■o •3 o 1^ «KiS Eh S SS 3° Sea ■§•- ^1 ooooionuseo'- U30C4U3>0>-in i-ow iz;^ PS oo-o oa OS is »COt«OSOOC4-<4l coinosooooio t*CO»OCOCOiOi-i :-S. ■ s iillill STATE OF MINNESOTA. 179 ■an ■%3 3d QS CI a §■0 02^ iff OS c6CQ Tji M ^ N U3 W «■* W »n to 'I* rH w « eo « iH-^N .HCCt-iQlOCO NrH CCiHOr-l OrHcqciioo r-«r-lWO--l 1-1 b- m th o •* CO w o> !> t: '"' ri ,-lO>rHOSNt-i-iU3 M^-■^co rH ,-H 10 eq o> io OS ^ w . : ; i-^ ! ; : ^- - 2 1^^ i i ■ £fl : '^N '^ i i ir^ !(N CD *■§ i i ; i i i ■ ! : 1 : . 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ISI a ^1 T-iO«-i»Or-lCOaSTHCD«Om05(NCC^OrHlOC4CDlO»0»noO®Cil^O^«000(Nt" (MiHCflr-HNCStCOM i-HC4l-4i-ti-l ■T* i-H 0> CD CO 00 i-i t* CO I> CO O Ol b- op M M b- i-H OS iH O O OJ CO lO © CD CO 0> 00»Ob-Oi-iCOt*Ob-COtO«DCOOS'*iOOCOOSb.OSNCOl--«5u3(NCO'^COQpOSeO(Ob*OOOSCO-*t>-COCOOpO CO»0«COC*i-HCO»-(OOW*»000 (N00U3'^MU?l>!iHt-(NOOMI>Opb-l>l>(NCOTt<'*«OOt-OSweOiOO»OOSCOb-OOOiOWCOt* CieOCO00>-'NOSNCO^COiHCOi-IOSN'HN_"*cOCS'H OOOStONrHt-MCOCSOOCOlO ^e0OSt»Ni-(P0»O 1-i M N rH 00 i S g " Hill i I S> ^* I'S S S St. „ ., « R.S 2 » o 3MmMl&&66KKQ^S^^SSiMm^^&^6&&S&ii. 182 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS CO 1^ 00 of ^8 CCfflOl 00 ^r l-l CO wO ^ II rH CO § £ g So ^« CO 1 1 CO II ^g (N 1 1 ^ ,-(!> 1 t^ e| ,-4« to el IQ ^ as OOOCM ■* 9 ii s?s s -* §! 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CO CO CO ■* N i-H b-COOOi-KDl^Wb- Tfi i> CO 1-H OS os_eo^Tjj_ -i^'*OJOb-(DU3i-H'*tOCOiO'^OSt*0»0«0 puBnoH s3FAi OOITBJ^ puBpoog ■Bijijsnv 'Btssri'jj pu^iui^ pU-Bpa ■ennaqog CO -^ 00 ■^ oa op '^ "* (N i-( •* i-H CO 00 epio «D ^ M tH ■* t* O t» T-4fH I— ( 1-HO *r-l CAi-H cot*ooQOOt-»ocooot-asocqeDTp«Doooqo>cooo<0"#cca3'^cqio (N rn ^£Nr-< 01 M ^ CO O-^-^Wi-llSTjtOSTtiifiTttOOOSXOO CM-*^if3Dil^eDM(DC0WWCO .-H lO ^ Tii ,-, C^ CO OJ T- CD W3 OlOJIN t^CO CO 55 00 «^OC0t^,H ojos.-"*O'-H(N>O00C00Db-05C0OMe0'*C0C0t^O>-HC0CN(NiOOt^N'*u: pnBlSua r-icoMiNT-i.-(io 1-* ,-1,-irtco t-<-T4*nco^ napoALg jftiBrcLraQ ft O O HM■*coco^ou^^•ooooo^-l^-.-HOoooCl^o^ - _ - - - - - --jcoo lOO'^i-iomooco'-'oocowr^io r-.C0(Mb-C000Cq00N.O"*l0.-(C0FHt-^.t^N^«D^b.01C0Q000lOr-tN ^-^-oocow^-■*cool01-l^-^(^^clcO"*oco^icooco^•^-coo4^-^osc^■^ i-iiOW'^COCO'-f^'^COCOClO)'^ e«O-^C0O'^ 00Q0C000O(N0ST*fC0C0U301b-»0NCSOTtiO00t*C00S^CJi-l00i-iWO t-tNCOi-H-^COiO-^OS ^*r^C^t*I-lr-^O^•^JtCD.-^eou^U^l-^CS|.H00C^T}^rH -^^-lOC^lQ0U5r-^^» t, <£, »0 CO "* N lO O lO 1-H 0_CO ^ CD CO -(Ni-Hh.cOOOOOOS-^CO-*CO'^OCOCD1N.-H NrH lO CO'i-ToT ao t;iOOi>-H"^OtMt-'^(N-^00«OOOiO«tNt-THOO>CO«-C0e00>»DNCSC000O CO "-IN O "^"* O Ol 00 i-H N- "* O 0> .-1 CO I"!*©."? °0 ■^'^ 00 M OJ CO lO 00 O M M t^ s sSh STATE OF MINNESOTA. 197 inniBiaa; jtiBSunij pu-Bt[OH satBjvi aoaBjj^ pu-Bpoog o O -* o pq ■Eij^env Bissn'a pmejuT^ OJ «o « CO CO b- 00 M i-H w in OS 00 b- CO 1-H iH (N cq CO 00 •* 00 rH OS r-f CO Oi 00 iTj o so .-I »o in qg 'f 00 Tji ^»co(^^coQolNoo«oooNr^QQ'-^lOoD'*cocooo^coJco^•0'-^(N»oop^oo«oos IN eo >o CO i> CO r-(cor- ® « m oo g i> CO to OJ (N o o 00 -^ "3 N- -H W^ CO CON rt-eo^ci to t* M 00 00 lO CO CO to tH OJ CO iH Th w « rH CO tH iH -^co^coojooioot^oieo NNb-rH(MTt'^M-<*icDO'^'^0iOi>m W i-(i-l fHC^ C^ r-li-( T-( .-I 1N(M i-H CO t-( Tfl i-H CO CQ i-H rH OOICO'^CO t-OJ r-(CO .-HO 1-H «wOCO.-«COCO--iOO(MOSOOOJ^^OJCqQO«OSeOWb-OOrHOOO.-HrHCOO J-H (N ,-iO)CO.-i-*Ot-OC^CO ■^ ThOOJ«OOC01>- (MOO t^m C0t-OC0iMI>(N(Mt^M i-n-<«DO >-( COM coin rH (Mtt) coco rHCOrHCOr-tCOOOCOCOO^rHCDCOiO-^rHlr-eDU3CC|t-iOffiCDrHiOrH'S<(MCO'^COCOiCOCOlOOO NW -^tH rH O rH rH t> rH rH W rH rH (N M SO CO '^ rH CO IC "^ W O t- O rH 00 >0 "* rH »0 O rH OrH Tf* "^ OS COrHt^ CO OS O CM rH rH ,-{ CD OS lO'OO T}< -^i* '»0(NU3l>-Ot^rHrH-^Tt<1000CN10Sr-(000 I CO rH rH CO lOdrH CO ^ ■* rH (N W (N M rH CO rH CO rH OS W ■«* COrHCO'00C0COCOM00CO^OSOSt>CDCOCO«OSCOMCO(NCq-^»OCOb-b-»O'*OSrH"^e0(Mb-O'-Hh-00OC^'«tOOCDOO'^CO-^t--OSCOOSC-CNiOCO^(MCO ■*rH eO(M Cq OS rH IfJ CO rH IM 00 rH CO rH CO ■<*l0rHC0_^C0_0lrHO_rHrH 05 00 rH rH rH lO rH '^rH rHMrHcooorHdococqt-co'OoomcooscqrH^ ooTt(cqcooc^r-rHOs»oi>-^oooo'**'ioc , coeoocn rH o 00rHiONCO'^iOO5N00(NOSINN"*CCliOC0rHrH00"*CqOl Cq O OS o CO 00 1^ CO CO t^ rH rH OS 00 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 00 OS oq CO Tt<»0'^b-t- CO cq "^ct , oo■3^■<*^ooooooco•^^*coos^-■*Moo - co_co_^io_co m QO.^__o_(m_-^_oo_cd_^co_co_os ic os co «_ cq CD"rHCO'(M* rnCsT lO rH TjTcsi" o'rHCo' ^CO'lN-^'rH P^'clc-f -^"od — ' iO'^^otv*»ooocoosN.MrHOs(rqeq^osioo^-"*ioos"tiioscocDo-*eo"-Tto ^-.'-i.'O ■-' P. '^.'^ ■* ^.^.'^.'^ '* "^ '"' ".P.*^ '^-■^.^ rH Cq'co'lOrHCT rH lOrH rHCq'rH ^T*^o•^^•corHC^Qoc<^co^-ooscoMrHoooorHCD(Ncscoopos-#lOwas^^^(N^-lO(^^'-leooo OCOOCSIOOMmcDrHCOCOMirtUSOSlOO^-^OSiONOCqCVl^OOCqOcDOiO-^OOOPOOIvm lOoSrHroP-NOO.COOIVOOiO »q OS ■^^00_'*_C^ C0_Tf<_C0_C0_O_O_00_« o_co_ W (N OS_^C0_t* C0_0S_O^CD_01_ TjT ,-H C4" ^ TlTrHCvf t^ ION 1> «"«■*' ■^"rn'-^'oo'W MM rH rH cd"lN ■^'(N b-'lOrHl>0 ai4 198 FIFTH DECENINAL CENSUS ipiOtN'^cOOfN-^b-COoOIN'*-* (O Tsa»K(g b- CO W 00 S 00 M CJ Tjiui ■^ CO ,H 10 ■^_r- iq n »n M -* cow*,-! 00 raniSpg M rt • ■* 5 co' 3|t>-'*COweDCOOiCO>-H00-*COC0 "In pnBi 0100 tt) ^ "* W CO Oi ■* iOOT 'i^W « 00 -jaz)mg w IN (M ©to CO wO -* COM « 00 "« (Mrt^M (M^M-^cq^fpoeq CO aOITBJJ u: -* eq ,^^ « o» 01 b- -* CO CO CO u3 1^ cq 00 ~F^ »o 00 CO 01 "O 00 0)i> ■* 0 ^ W «_00 OJ CO CO OS y-i 0; 1-1 T-T rH r-7 R ■s CM >0 OS OS 10 OOOS»OcDu3(Nr* 4^ BpBUBQ M(Me0»O^-oooi>-cDcqi> "xQ fl '-'COlMOOiiOiOcOOcOCOUSO'-t QQ h-i napsAig (N 00 00 CO CO OS CO in l> CO in CO 00__CO_ wNr-T in^H ^0>-^' 0( in _ 0>^00'-'l>iOC^CCOOC»— »CD«3 "as i-< <5xcD.-icDinooi>co^t^'^^co O" /iuvuiiaQ •o —i oir^osominwtNO'-icsw CO c^f ^" ':ih" ^" IN ^' TjT io m' c^' ei oco' .ncludi ■*a ai d a H 'S ED H 8 t: s J c a IT 1 2 b 1 * t a,-^ y OJ 03 aj 03 « oj:;:.^ G-S 5 5 at/ * E- ;e :& :& :p=e =? & :^ !« STATE OF MINNESOTA. 199 * o CO o < I— I > <1 1— 1 H O r^ ^ [^ W o i § •pi o >H cq ;^ Ph P5 O P < o Ph O Ph o o o "S-s ■ffl'M MM ^.3 J. -a WJ2 ■a o a 03° -.9 0! M o S M-S ID n aa o a H o OJO»H oiooidM-ffoocQ CO cc ■* (N i-( .-( cq iHl>«(ro COrHh-lOffllOCCeOrHTj* iCC00it^0001O000=C001C0I>00'*'^iO0iiO00M00 to OJ r-1 ■<*< tN Oi CD rH T-1 (N rH i-H O rH 00 "5 i-H O r-( ^CO^,HCOl--'HCO ■^ 00 (N ro rH CO b-C^C0Oi ®COCaoOOSrHTffMrHO t^(MiOC000t^C0if5TP(Nb-O"*Or*C*3C0C0 (NXCO OCOtO.-< ^ rt ^ ,_i , lomt^os'^T-c^NTjfoco Tfif-NOO thm'wco" H o r^ i>(M r-( CO ■^ OMCO CO iHi-lCO T-( CD IN op i-i T-( r- iM r- C6I> rH ioaiosi>.cooot*oiococowt^THU5'^coeDaioooot^ OSOIN^OiCOOr-ltNQOCDCqOMMOb-eDtN '©^-0 i-< l> G> (N w iM w .-I .-H O OS CO -^ lO TtH W T:t< .-1 00 iH t- CO T-( CD OOO*^ 00Tt<"*(NW.-i i-irnNi-r w OJCO ^r».40(rocDt^»OOOC003COCO"*0>N01MCOCOCSCO>H lO^-f-^cDl^^^0^oalC0CDO)■*00O>•<* rH 1-i r-i ' C0(N'*'0iI^--00 CO 00 Oi Tt* CO rH rH -^ lOjO M OO CO 00 lOiOOpCOCOrHCDlNO — OOt*rHlM0 00»OCOrHlOTj(rH"*0>OrHCON."*Ttlb-lO(NlOrHOi^ i-Or-(rHl>OSCDO>TjiCDN'OSCOO>OWTt<00-*CM C<1_C^CM 00_O> CO_C0_OJ N_cO Tff CQ t- 00 N i-iM^PO f-lr^ O'lOOW'rHCVrrHrH rH * rHCo' rH CDOOC ■^oo'" IN CO 200 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS OCCUPATION. Tables Nos. 16 and 17, showing statistics as to occupation, and recapitulation of the entire state, are the results of such general classification, as the time and funds at the disposal of the census bureau would permit. Industrial statistics of this nature, to be complete, would call for a special occupation schedule for the enum- erators' use in field work, and the schedule would have called for facts and infor- mation of a special nature. To secure specific data of this character would neces- sitate conaderable expense, both in the work of the canvass, the tabulation of the data and the publication of the report. The tables show the number of persons entered on the schedules as farmers, that is to say all persons engaged in agriculture, market gardening, stock raising, dairying, horticulture, etc. The number of persons entered under this class includes owners of land, renters and tenants. Records are made of all persons over sixteen years of age, ,employed at gainful occupations, either skilled or unskilled. Under the head of common laborers are included all farm hands and persons engaged at common labor generally. Skilled labor includes all persons engaged in any oc- ciipation, the handiwork of which calls for skiU and a technical knowledge of the occupation followed. Separate returns are made of railroad employes, the tables showing, as far as the census schedules reveal,- the number of persons employed by the railroads of the state. The statistics for lumbermen and woodsmen fall short of a correct statement ■ of the actual number of persons engaged in this kind of labor. It must be remem- bered, however, that the lumber industry of the state has been ,rapidly declining the past few years, and hundreds of former lumbermen and woodsmen are now fol- lowing other occupations. But a census taken as of date January 1st of any given ye%T would make a vastly different showing, and the lumbermen and woodsmen would then include malny hundreds who at other seasons of the year are engaged in occupations of an entirely different nature. Under the classification of clerks, agents and salesmen are included all persons ■ engaged in work of a clerical nature, local and traveling salesmen, and agents gen- erally. Professional men include physicians, surgeons, dentists, clergymen, priests, journalists and persons engaged in literary pursuits, attorneys, judges, artists, school professors and superintendents, etc. Separate returns are given for liquor dealers and bartenders, but this data, like all other data, it must be remembered, is only approximately correct. The list of merchants, storekeepers, machinery dealers, etc., includes all persons engaged in mercantile pursuits, and also those who may not be actively engaged in business, but claim to be identified with, and related to, a mercantile business of some character. A record was kept of all miners and mine workers, but there are only two coun- ties in the state where this class of laborers are found in any number, and these counties are St. Louis and Itasca. There were very slight scattering returns from many other counties, but not of sufficient importance to justify a complete tabulation. The list of teachers includes all teachers and instructors engaged th public, private and parochial schools of the state. STATE OP MINNESOTA. 201 •h pStJtSSBpIIfl (NU3 COW ^ pajinail pu-B. cq (M w. e^si^'B^idBO tHcq ^ Bjetio'Bax « O CO Q uam (M IBnotseajojjj HH W. H namsai^g ^s' m P O pUB s^uaSv iO 'e^tjaio sjapTi9:iJ'Ba t^ i ,H pa-B sjafcaa 'l-H JonbiT; , H , sa,(£oi;ciiag; iSBAilTIS^ " !'> O : ^i. CD T— 1 O ej9]BaQ; Xj9 Q.- -uiqo'Ej^ puB Jr^w . sjsdaaaiajo^g ^ ^ ^ 's^ifEiiojaifi <-K uaraspoojiA. (M(M rfi •■^ , ptr-B TJl uauijaqniTiq; M w sjajoq-BT; t-co ^ P^IIPIS '"' Xfl W tH 1— 1 BJaOU'B^ iH l-H o , >^ pq ^ O >H* ^: P 1 < o u P 1 i o § J o 3° Si 3 o H :a 3 • ^ lOCO « 00 -< rH 00 Tt<^ 2 ■■ CO CO <£> ,-1 s -^(N I> CO -^00 OJ o ^ ■"^ ^ CO o O CO Oi 00 CO S^2g H 8 i i c c '1 1 'I > ■l a c pq 3 CDCDOCO COWCO S (MTHt^rHCO rH COiOrtfcOrH CO COOl-^rHCO rH r^ § OCO -*■*-* rHOOrHrH rH Olio ■^ rHCO CO l> GOOIOOOOO ■^.-HCOrH s 1 J 1 1 -3 o 202 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS ■ i pagissBpun i i : i 1 i j pajnag puB : ! s»snB»i CO « O 1 sjspiia^j'Bs; ^ io ■* CO ^ o p- jonbrj ^»S g :■*« 00 sj3aa33(ejo}g . 'S^nBtpJBJ^f -"2 S naraspoo^ ^m ! i^t^ puB w^ i nanuaqninT | hs S Ma.oqBl S3§23Sg; uorautoQ *^ '-' '^ 69 703 1,760 sjajoqBT ^g 2§ = panPIg " 4 1,667 1,760 BELTRAMI COUNTY. Bemidii viUage Blaokduok village .'. Farley village Funkley village Kelliher viUage Nymore village Solway village Balance of county Total , cqw csico w ■ i 1 i 1 III 1 Mi ^co i^^ ^ j inCO-^OcO 00 1-1 ' r-i -CO ■ s^gjs-* K iflTjfWCDCO O ■.T-t T-l W \ \ 1 ! I i : : ; 1 rt)N-OOI>QO CO lO CSI rH UD Tjf o ■^GOi-itOM O .-Hr-iNOOCD O BENTON COUNTY. Foley village Rice village St. Cloud city (part of) Sauk Rapids village Balance of county Total O^i-tCOOl-^ OJiONCOCOCOWO^ rHi-iw :cooi :coi-t •*•* tN I i ^ 3' O ' S — 6 £_— M IP >. 5 rSa g ? o c3> " >i^ o o ffi m to a £] §agB§.Ss|| STATE OP MINNESOTA. 203 p8gtes*Epu0 ejatto-Bsx ^Buotssajoj^j puB S'jTiaSy sjapuai^j'Bg; pn-B siafB3(X JOnbTT; saiCo^ding SJ9da33l9JO?g 'gijn'Bqojajii namspoo^ ptTB namiaqtanT^ Bjajoq'B'j notnmoQ sjajoq-B^ eisvajv^ .H f-l rH INM O uacOi-HCOcDlXN'^N'* (N^|i-HC0 coeoONoooo OuS «J3 ft«« oWlzioaKffl lO t* (N rH OS W O lO Tf< a> iH N «D CO ■* rH lO»ooo^*cc©lOco iHO) C4rH00 oicoioeoooWNco P Ss ^ ^ a ° _,43 pt-i rt O « 204 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS p3yTSSBpn^ 8J9I[a«3J, oco-<*«ow NCOOTIOW* 'S31J910 sjapTzo^j^g pn-E sjai'saQ jonbiq saXoidrag; sjaaa33[ajo)g uanispoo^ uaniJaqxanT siaioq-B^ uonnnoo aiaioq'BT; panpis M»001C0NW*^(N lO W O lO »OC0 b- ■* (NIO.H ■^OO«N(Mif5C000«0r-j H P O O p- to " „ h S.^ d -. © -3 "^ I pi ■.:3 - ■ Sn ■ S^ 10 w ^ fl 1 3.3 'Ola 3 a.S S >>E g-g 3.3 S.i I" III: ! i I icoos I i 1 ! CO ^ ill I 1 : :iN :oo ill i""* III ': Ml ■ B ■^o to S 5 (M!DiO(N to (Mb o 3 CSIOO o r-(T (1 CO CO ■* 1-1 to WCO (M OS .Ht 00 00 c ftlNl>J=nOb- CO" oco ! t-oo 1 i (Mr s-^s?;;!! 1 c -iCOCOCO-00CftiO N o o O o : Eg ; Cass Lake village SPillager village Pine River village. Walker village 1 »oeb-*^»ofoco MCOtHCON lO^MCOQO -^cqw^t-t :•# 04000 CO C40>ra «"- O M (M O OS «D M rH rtPlCOlM CM ■* namspoo^ nainjaqnm'j -< iH iH CO sjajoq^T noininoQ CO • siajaqB"-!; S3"'5iSRS"§ siaraj'Bj § 1 1 ■ ■ iJ 3-? iJ ; f Q 1 09 1 1 1 i ■s g ■a m 1 i-H coMOeot^ U5 rH ^,H -* S3 »O»O.Hi-l«»0C0 fc -* rH (N « OS OS >0 »o b- IN CO „jc|2;«« CD CO cocfleo «t-« 1 o CO 00 ^-^ OS rH iH • lO lO W CO CO U5 (M !D 00 CO 1-4 cqb-(M N f~t T-l (N i> CO ^ (M Tt* N >o b- cq oO'H.Hco^oseO'-i'H CO o_ CD 3 r-l N g ■* ,-1 1* ■* CD ^ w Olio CO r-l t-llHCO OS ?3 00 i 1 a pq i 1 1 a o ■ 1 3 i 1 1 1 § IS 1 1 1 • i o i - 1 rH (M 00 o t-««« !§ ONrHlO rH 00 OICO-^N §5 WCSHON M lO COrH OS. OS CO rH CO CO rHtH OS CO rH CO IN-* COW t^-^rHOO 00 3 tPUSOCO b- CO «»«! 1 o u I 1 1 1 i u "S 1 ■3 m IT 206 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS pagisrapnxi r-tt* g j 1 1 1 j sjaqOBSx I to nam U3^ CO ■sjijaio MW CO 1-1 sjapnajiEg pus sja^Q jonbiq i-t 1-1 sajCoidnia sja|caQ ^a -ntqa^lf pac sjadaa3iaj ■1 1 n 1 C 1 1 o (2 t ■s 0) •I n 1 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 207 p9g:iaB'B^Ti0 eiaqoBax pstioissajojj pa's s^naSy 'S3[jajo ejapna^ij'BQ sajCo^dtag; -xinjOBj^ puB Gjadaas^aio^g 'siju'Bqoiaj^ namepoo^ pn-B naraiaqrariT; sjajoq^T; uotamoQ sjajoqBq BjaTaj-B^ tOlNUSeOlOrH r-4U3 as IN C4 «DNOS'*b-iHCOCONOS?DO «CQi-tW* INiHOOrHMb- "CO t^rHN O0Si0i-ii-i00"3O'*'-f^U3 CO TjfCON i-H(NMOe9 e o o q CO w5 cq CO w b- •«* «'*Tta Mp ^'g S" ■5 '3^ o 0)^0 208 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS pagiesBpmn sjaqo-eax |BUOTSS8JOJJ poB E^uaSy 's^jaiO BJapaa^xBS pnv fij[afBa(j jonbrj Bjai«a(X ^a siaaaa3[ai09S *s^u'Eqojan pamspoo M ptTB natoJaqniTiT; SJaioq'BT; notaraoQ sjaioq-B^; panpts sianiJEj (NT()--) n .■a 5 o e3 $aa 111, i>>a »3 ^ > ^ •'^ ^-^^ "^^ w _ a r" O O*^*^ rtS " d « rHlOOiTfiaOlCk «oot-coio U3 [■^ ;o leowj it^cocD Nt-TlfooO .-H b- .-H CC "3 lO r-l 1-1 .-H CO CTO .-I rHi-H 00 alalia d^&sag o o Ph fe S ►:] g A( Cti « inP P m STATE OF MINNESOTA. 209 pagissBptiQ paji!>9'a,pa'B BIQXp'B&J^ '831J9I0 siapnai^j'sg puB sjaiBao; sa^oidrag 8a3d933[ajo:^g 's^a-BtiojaM naraepoojyj^ nauijaqranT; Bjajoq'B'j uotataoQ Bl&IOq-B'J sjarajB^ .-(CONr-tlONt^ (O^Cfl KCrt-* CO OC0i-< liH-Nlft •<# 00 1^ (M (N .-H cq O O : : : : -^ a)^ £ _i'0 g"= 2S^S2S IS rfgOi^ S ■^ nH (0 »0 CO OS rM CO CO tHiHOXNCO CO ?5^'^°*SSSgS 2 ^"=SS^|Sis3 00 o t^coi>OiOicq CO § - i-( (M CO » t- N CD CO I— I ^,(M*— 1 t-- • OlOb-'OOW.Hr-l t»i-iNiOC0OSU3CO g -- f^. CO (NCOTp^GOIVCDTti O tH CO CO CD O l> tv CO OS CO OCOU5COIOCOQOCD (M .-H !N U3 '^ CO CD O -* CO lO U3 N i-H .H CO rt i-ItHNCOCOI^ co" Co' 8 § o § 1 1 c 1 1 c O 1 e c s 1 > t ■s 1 1 IH !-(«.-( CO iNMcocqio ■^■>Ji m o> •-• lo 00 CO cq eg <-( cd _■ Cs)iacvi'cCTfiocs)^oob>ioc»cgc« Ol CO e 09 ^ c ■<-.oo-rt««»co^eiI(Ob-TjlcO« - t~ ■« a»^ CQ iQ |icDO3Oiiac0coaoc Cqoocg^^t-cqioiocofflic Oq eo COO) lo i-iw ■^ ^* eocoNto^oot^ Tf,-(WCO«01U5 •H :(N icco t o u o H t> o S »j< 3'-' -5.3 1 i COCO CD r-IIOlO'-l §5 CO ,H iH 1> b- --H CO ©CO CO (N (NCOOS-* 00 o o |^«SK§ g o i fflONC^I i j R P 1 S 1 ■j ? 1 1 _2 II 1 1 1 g •o IN CSl Si TO ■* IN OIOCOOO rH ■ iH S3 ' ■* CO COIN 1-t iH CO S^^SS coeD»0(N CO rHCqr-l-* 00 cotomoi www s rtrt^a 1-1 US rHCO iH g cfloooeo. 00 D 8 1 t n 1 I'? J3-43 is J5 09 i pq ' '1 * 212 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS T3 : 13 -1-2 o O CD O H pq \ ^ M-^ - c^ - - CO CO O CO Oi sjaqoBax C0(O»O^N 00 s tI8H IBUOTSSajOJJ (N ■*COiO(NC0'■* s uaraepoo^ pu-B namjaqmn'j ■ .-1 s saampf - § i sjajoq-BT; nOTmnoQ CO io OS C4 1^ Op O »0 tP O WIN r^ O sjajoqBq; "■S^Sfe^ .-1 i sjatajBj; O o i D I ! PC (5 c f 1 p: c 1 1 ,c c 'i c (- e 1 'i t. c 12 > • P4c^a 1 ?5 ^S2 15 S (MUDlO^iOCO o ^ T-fC0«>iO ,-1 s (NOOCO t>»OTHrH 00 o o i 1 J -J s J s •J i 1 1- .8 ■s 1 WOO'* »o (N -< CO OS CO 00 CO CO ■*wco X gcot^ ^ COrt^ c» (NrH CO • COOOOO CO 1-1 s .-1 1-i 1 . 1 ! -*l>OS ■*coco §. ■*wo o 1 IS J 1 If •1 ■3 1 STATE OF MINNESOTA 213 pagiss-Bioufi ^ sjaqo-ea J, ];Bnoi89ajoij; natasdpsg ptTB S!).naHv eaapna^jBg puB siai-Baq: ss^oidtna sjaj^aQ ^ja -niqQ'Bpj; puB sja(Iaa3[ajo)g 's<^nBqojaj\[ naraspoOj^^ paB naxajaqumq; ejajoq-BT; noxnraoQ sjajoq'B'X sjamjB^ O b- rH b- Th r-l O t- lOiHN IrHrtCC CO CO Th,-! CO CO OS w COrHCOCCCOOIUSOO MCO o u m o i aj i ^^i&s'Bl ri ■* •o lOrt N CJ '^"C "^ 214 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS pagies^paji e3 U3 S 1 t» araqo^x 00 CO - pnoTssajojj S" S5 nsmsapsg pa-BsijuaSv s° S sjapuatj«a JonbiT; CO CO CO OS-* CO 5 sjai^aa Xja -tntia*Bj^ pus sjadaaiiajajg 'B^ireqojapi s* s namspooM pnB aarajaqratiT; b-W 01 Biajoq-BT uouroaoo OS OS eiajoqB^ pailPlS i" CO sjauuBj; :^^ § i 8 1^ C 1 c 1 1 o i 1 i> OS CO eo ^t>^ ; j I SS 1 CO OS CTO CO ■* W O b« lO r-l '^ '^ .-H iH r^ COIN 1-) COS^^^COOCO^O^jHO IN i-t OS-* OCOCO«COo t* OS -* 1-1 CO »0 O b- CO -* 00 CO CO = its a1 ■i 1 1 ■= } > Si 1 1 C c '>> 'c J i 1 CI < 4 ■ C ■s ■s 1 1 1 1 1 ^ j - !co-*Oi •9 "SSSSSS § eflt^os-^ooco CO CO NNCOCO'*^ . s "SSS^S l-( i j 1 I »o OSCfflOS-*0 1-7 i-t i 8 o o It 1 1 J 1 STATK OF MINNESOTA. 215 pagissBptifi sjaqoBax nepf XBuoissajojj namsapBg pn'B s:^uaSy sjdpna^i'Bg; pn'B sja^isBQ; SJ31B3Q AjQ -uup's-jfi pn'B Bjada3i[ajo^g 's^n-Bqojapi uaraspoo^ pii*B uarajaquinT; sjaioq-Bq; noinuioo t* 1 ! iH { ! i I !• CS)'t- i-H CC <© -^ Oi 1-1 CO , sjajoq-Bq; ejanij'B^ t: o u K o lig|git§| OSeObTHNMCOfOCO ■^Tjfoeoioouat^co .H lO i-( iH (N CO •* W^C«"*O0)Tt • o eooicocqeo-^ CI- T-4 >0 iH g OS«OI>t^O CO .-lr-4 CM 2 ooco-^wco t^ rt b- s 1— 1 ^T-Hl— t g Ol-^eDcOO^* iCl-*CCQ0"Ob- w o b- « 1-4 1 « u, g (N" o u i c 1 1 "c 1 '> 'i > I 1 'S a 1 > T ■i ! 1 •5 ' ■a TjilO-* CO o CO so C0IXNU3 CO "S§» s rH 05 00 IN § j 1-- CO s ■* "* Tt<-<1<.-IIN CC COOQDO .—1 i-Ht» ! 8 s c 1 J s c c; s 8 c 1 E- •i o 1 pq ■a o Eh STATE OP MINNESOTA. ,217 pagTSBBpufi pojijay; pais SIJBTI'Bl.ld'BQ sjaqoBaj, IBUOTSSajOJJ ptr-B 9:jTia3y 'e3[jaio puB sjaiBOQ; .H »0 «3 W CO T* CO 00 -iiN -* (M cq b- Tji 00 r-l ffi CO (N -H t- Tjt CD sa^O|dniQ[ uataspoo^ pxxv sjajoq^q; uonnuoQ sjajoqBq; 00-( r-l CO :«.-1^t^ ?lll P ii i 218 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS pdgissBpnf]^ S^tSTIWJtd'BO BjaqoBax •■^ poB sixioSy ;^; 'aiijaio SJ3piI3l)JCg pnis ej3|;BaQ jonl>Ti saiCoxdtag; sj3[-BaQ itia -niqpc}\[ puB sjadaa^fajo^S nanigpoo m puB namjaqTnnrx sjaioq'B'X nOTOUIOQ W^t^Mi-HiOCCO iHOi i>.eo.-i - n sidnus^ in H O u oaeooQiooococonoo 0) C3 I o U ?»3 «»O«b-00« f-iN'^.-iOiOS *^ ^a do..- ^g^ n « 2 COCOCfli-iNCC OOr-i(£)OIOC4CCr-l ;■« ■?'Pl I U)0 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 219 ' S ^ d I- 2 &. d ^ >,12-S 9a.S § 23'^'^ ;i?:^i.H rtf -(Sf OS CM O W 00 O l> CO ijaio Bjapna^jj-eg; pUB sjajBaQ saXo^draa siai-eaQ; A.i9 -ni:qo'Bi\[ ptre Bjad8a3[ajoig uaxaspoo^ puB uenuaqranT; Bjajoq'B'7 uotatnoQ Bjaioq-GT; BiauiJ'S^ lOiHlNMtrHCOOO WCqiHrHM^CO iOiH»-(»O00^T-(»O"300 CO !CO'-(i-i^'^j(c>it»-eoi-c*N(U3eow COCCNr-lM lrHt*lO'*0>NOCOrHt> cNr-. ;co rH*(Ni-(miHiHi-l^«)i-llOtOCCCO i-ii-Hoo :.-H'^cO'^ iWi-iN Irtliililti isl^ll l||oi 222 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS pagissBpTi^ sjaqo'Erax TmZQISS9JOJJ '8J3pn3:}jcg puB ea9jB3{i jonbi'x -UpiO'BI^ pUB SJaa333[3J0^g naniBpoo^ pn-B natajaquinT; siojoq'BT; uomuioQ sjaJoq^T BjaniJ?^ u ■o o •HOrHCOC^USO: c^cQcocC'-H^r- o)^«#oicoco H^CflNMNOi 100)10X00300 50 eocort meo-*^^ C4c>iio lo 00 CO lo ■* T-t CT so IN CO Hiocoa>a'4 aid COO a CO t^ t.co)oaoaacmP4-^>-tvcoi-< ■^Tilc^^eo■*■*eo■*Oloo^-a300^• (W^CSIi-ti-fNCltNCSKNT-l OOtoeooxMOO-^ocowt-tco-iii,-! i-HOO<9«9C4CDCOCir«>OtOC>lO^ C:r3i-lClT-4mC101X>aC4>-Hi-l ^■-IU3«MO>OWt-IO^H T-^OOt>COO >^ O (DOS as OCOiQ CO r-lb« eD'^Oio<0'~>o>ot*iOaO'*iia>toa3 Wb-'-*'*<=l>OOC*» I^ OS "* w CO N 00 co'*'«"iNrco'erDrerooorTH" lOC0CO'-'CO^Q0O3'-<»OOSt~t*r^'*»Q i-iOi'^mw^'*e»'-(>O"*co»(O^00 01"*»OOOaCi(Nt-.-«0-*CO»iii-l OiaOQOifi^'-'c^mi>eoifioo
      b-rH ^■? g s S £j3 3 d fe « 3 rttJ Q ggrS-; g»-3.si2gs.H|:»-sgl«g » O^ STATE OP MINNESOTA. 223 paij!SSBi»n£i ia«S'° s CO "" s sratjoBax 'In^wCQ o U3K IBHOISSajOJJ «»«o. K natasareg puB s^naSy 'sJiJaio BjapnajjBg puB sjaiBSQ 'lOTibVl NNOCO 1 i S sajCo|dni^ thCO s si3^'Ba(j ^ja -nraoBU puB sjadaaTjajo^g 'sjuBqojaH J:£g|S- OS o CO namspoojii pnB nanijaqmn-x lO(N(N ! s ejajoqBq uotauioQ eiajoqBi P3I1PI8 lO COWS'* sjauijB^ r-((NI>t^ o i -3 1 u p i s ffl ■3 1 '■■ - Tjf ^ 'iH ,v/j/ij^^ Cq ! i-H CO f-i i-H CM r-tu ;<-i ;,-(i-hO 224 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS pagissBiou^ sjaqoBox iia]j^ ^Bnotssajojj nanisarBg puB ejaaSy *e3(jaxo sjapna^^jcg; pn-B aiaprad jonbiT[ saiCojdraa ejafBa(j Xja -iirao'Bi\[ pn-B sjaaaa3{ajo:^g 's^nBqojaj^ TiamspoOjW^ puB aauuaqnin'j sjajoqB^ nonnnOQ SJaioq^i sjaxajB^j ©•"^iHOO-^COb-COOOOO t-tOWN^*« ■. 5 ^5^ M«OCCCOMOJ.-|{M -tpaeo-^oscor^o i-Hb-weo :Tt-Q000t»01 CTOt-tiO-HCOCOt- b- CO w uo 3 5 =S"S2*2 ' C3^^i-(«0 oso-^-^oot^ ■^(OiOb-OOOlOl O u feS > t, go s f -5 » s « o g STATE OF MINNESOTA. 225 pagiBBopna i 1 g p9Ji((3H ptre ! i ■c CO lO sjaqoBax ■*N ^-^Ig g. 19W |C110ISS9J0JJ t-^ »©<» s? namsareg 'BflMID iH 1-1 s sjapnajrag puB saatsaa COCO 1 g sajCo^dm;^ 1 i . 1 i -1 ! jcCrH U3 . ei9|^aQ Aja -mnoBjii pu-B siadaa:}[ajo:(g 'sjnBqojaH S5I3 1 ■OlNfN 00 pamspooM pnB nainjaqrani w IH sjaizT}^ i sjajoqBT; UOTHTnOQ iHb-eqb-OQQ U3 eiaJoq^T; • OIN i THrH 1 ! 1 (NCO» sianijB^ rH .Hint* P O u g 1 1 n il 5£ ll a i 5 ^ eqsOTHOi-«*o>c-'«'cDce^o» H«) WO) -^IN rH »0 CJ t^ N -* M lO, W O i-Ci-MCCOOO'*Oi-H»Or«-OOS. OOCOOSOOO>OM'*w«oeO (NMCC t-C^''S* SF-Niowwior-i TjiooiHoig ^H CC l> eC CD ■^ CS OS CO Ht-HOt^ •s^iaaK) ^' o ; siapnapBg (MiNO-*-* :®eocib- coosrH^ ■o .SSs pnw sjai^aQ 12 Ki "•Si jonbFj 1 .111 s3jCo|dni3; COM |«wc. 3«5J«^00'*;H jH ,766 mar a p sera a XBMfTB^ i namspooM r-lWC0T|IQO 1 (Hi-i i-i icooaxco pa's I-l 1,97 and ter F and ] 1 IS d.. 797 643 ton aau^oo^- n> L s^g •sjaorre • 7,20 be ' eelm 3-"-S .3 IS .§1 :■?=!>.§ : STATE OF MINNESOTA. 227 'pagiBSBpnjr]^ siQqo«9X ^BnoTssajoJ^j namsareg Biapna^iBg; puB sja^eaQ -Iim3Bp([ puB siaaaa^aio)S n^mspoo^ . pnB ■aaraiaqninq sjaJoq-Bi HOIUUIOQ sjajoq'8'^ BjamiB^ coi-teQ«OiH« COfflMCO'^QO THiHeo IQIOlO^OOC^rHiH i-OC SJ3qo«3X oenoo 1-1 g" gS'^g'-^S g U3 nan I«no!S33}oaj t^ CO rH iOOONt-COMWIN . ^ lO ■* CO CO namsax^s pnB sitiaav B3iJaio U3 5! r-.tN CO 00 o (NCSi sjaptia(}JBg; pn* SJSiBaa jonbii CO W !>■* Tjt w M rt CO rt t^ CO 00 00 eaXo|dm;^ rH 2 CON 2" c^^ 00 CO SJaclaa^ajojg 'EjuBqaiapi o CO X « U5 © « »a 00-* o« »-« o s nanispoo^ pm nanuaqrani ■ CO CO siajoqvq; nOuiLUOQ CO U3 Bjajoqoi I»IIFJS 00 tH -dl -(Jl N CD N ■* UD O t^ CO 0» CO o CO sjaraJEj[ O UaOl Ttf lO U3 CO »0 ■* « O O rH iO 1-i M lO -^i-l O) 00 STEARNS COtTHTY— Contd. 1 1 1 1 E 1 ■ > ■I "a s •g 1 > 1 ft 1 1 J t OS > 'I 1 u. 1 1 1 c a > 1 1 g 3 W 1 1 i •i -a 3 1 I e «««« 1 -«2g' rH 0>INg-« t»OOM i s? COCOt^iO §5 2 - \ - 00 CO 00 rHCQON CD rH 8 H •-) III s .2 1 c E § 5 S 1 1 C i ■s- i 3 c e«i^Goc4oa t^eooson rtU3«-^»0 (Nio o u 'I -9 ByS « -O "> >>a-3 ° .g"S O m S 3 t' 2"E S ja O «a O e3 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 229 pagissBpufl ?3 C0U5iM'«**^0S i pajnaa PUB r-l to Tjiri S CO sj3tio«aX 550«M--H«g CO CO najt ivnoissajojfj S^ Wi-lCO-^N-* ^ 'sjiaaio SS WOTttW^rH 1-t sjapasffiBg pnB S19]B3Q 1 o sajtoidtoa; 1-1 .HlOlM 1^ -uiqaB^^i puB SJ3d333[3JO:^g «3t^OCOOOOO(NOI> nauispoo^ pnB itanijaqnin^ tH tH 1 i i 1 ,« sjaioq^^ noramoo (NOOOOSrtOOKN O)r-IC0C0 lHTj< CO sjajoq^i paints 0©.-^Tt^O)T-lO^^M raw 1-( ,H i-H s CO sjanijB^ «0 IM tH CO t^ CO U3 O .-H ! SWIFT COUNTY. g 1 i V c 1 6 C ^ j c 1 1 1 1^ S 1 1 f "3 1 3 C^ s rH C0 rH cocococoi>ec l> COrHO >— 1 r-l S i01>(Mw*<©N.fflwOC0"3 T-lrH i-li-l CO -^ rH 1-t CO<»(NrHrH ^co '^rH'* ID - IMCO CO CO .2gSS2§52;3?'^g'"^ rH .rH^ -4CDa05OU3U3OSC0CO rH rHIMM rH t* CO o co' o u i 1 ■i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1% i a z P s •s U 1 to « i i 1 -^ « 1 ■* S! "*OCO s OrH-*COOS ^ 1 * g5'^'°S» s t-iococo-*** rH 00 COiO ■*!0 rH CO eOrHUiOOO COrHrHUSrH o CO 1^ COCO o rH lMr^O^-«) £-CO CO r-fCOt^ q rH 8 i i > 1 pa 1 •i ■♦J i i 1 1 1 i 230 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS p391SS'B[0IIXl Riaqocax ]'BnoTee9joJj 'S3IJ310 Bjapnsi^rBQ pu-B sjai-BaQ; jonbii eaXofdnig; 6jaada3|3JO)g aamspoo^ puB Tiamiaqnin.'^ Bjaioq'B'i noniniof3 .sjaioq-BTf paittnS Biamj'B^ ■*«F-l'*©MiOOlCO«00 CQCO^OCOCOCOU3r-(r-(lO C4 C4 O s o u cqiNiN cqcq COr-lM -^lO O) C403 2 »■?•? OS'S 3 HI w fci ■■! gj ■Sf3 lis l^-p-3 RUPhH 232 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS 1 •pagissBioua 1 ! : coo 00 ! - pwiiaHPa^ ^'^'^ 1 : S^SIlB^ld-BO <0-*Cs sjaqa-Bax 1 rtrt cc uajij r-. Ot- O '[BUOTSSSJO^d; r-i (N usnisatBg 00 C0»-1 Ot"r-(C0 « puB s^uaa V 's3[jaio eiatina^j^a: cq •(*( ! OlCONr-t r-l pUC SJ3[9aQ 1 >-tiO X jonbyj saXoidnia ""^^ iCBjttxreH : «(OiOC0U5.-(Tt( OS Bjadaa^aioag s:}n-eq3ja}\[ nainspoo^ ww i 1' Iqooo o puB narajaqnmq : i 1 BiaJoq^T S:SS COMK>,U)^QQ GO C4C4<-iiCCi^wCOC0iOCO 1-t ?i3.-«rHt^ CDiO t^ panpis Ot^'* UDOJCOwtOMt- t^ saarai^j f-* "-i " ""S 5 (N N S5 ... o : ; ■ o . . : O ri3.H Bi *^ "1 go I O O S S O O o" U U d 3 s*^ © oS C o3 O O o E - . 3 ?■ ►* ^ a) a, Ciy STATE OP MINNESOTA. 233 pagisBBian^ ait'en^lici'BO BjaqoBax nan ^Baoissajojj ^ousAntHrHuaoo uamsai«s puB s^^naSv S3(jai0, ejapaa:^i«g; pnB sja|Baa; (NNOCfllNTflNCON sa/Coidni^ MTJHrHlOCCrHCOCOW sjaiBaa Xia -nnjoBH.paB sjaaaa3[3i04S 'e'jnBqoaajn uamspoo^ puB xiaxaiaqairvj r-<(N IlNrH : rHTH sjajoqB'j UOlUUiOQ sjajoqBn[ sjarajB^ H O U a s o M 234 FIFTH DECENNIAL CENSUS pq O O pq 12; o I— i o o o p^ o Iz; o I— I H I— ( 23 O pas paicjaH siaqasaX nainsdrEg -JBQ pXTB jonbrj ^ rHr-t.H • "H iH W i-tr-t CO C0O0>0>t^NOi-tfflaSt*r-lOlN»0 0>«0b-b-«D0SCTN0)©OO^«0©OC0e0 ^ ,H*4*<-I »H iH rH 1-4 rH r-C W N CO iH 1-1 i-t iH »H iH C>lr-I o>ooo«eoo»ot*ast*ooo«ococo »0 00 W O t* lO O 00 00 "3 »0 i-H CO rH N i-< i-hOI i-ib«COi-ii-i>HC^i- oc -^ CO C4 1« o> o 00 CO CO o o> M CONWOCflOOOOOMrH-* C^i-HrH i-H i-H O) CD 00 <-< CO 00 O t^t* O -^ U3 00 X I>C0 CO t^ ^C001<0C4 00i>O*-i^C0^D) C^iQ C4 i-H 't}ti-l Oi C4 jtianrqa-Bpi puv eja -daa3[aij'^i-iu30b-t>t^aioNcocoocs).-'coioxeo«o ^oSl-l^-.-^^•lO«■*« 0_>-<_0 CD CO 1-H i-lOO CO_Cfl_PO CD_U5 h. en Ol I> Cq i-i i— Ol o »o l> rH tH i-i^i-H C^ N CO iH i-H iH^r-l i-HC4D1i-Ii-Ii-00'-iO»0e0i-<0i0000r*NC0t-CTiGSU3C0C0i-HC0«cD01C^U5O'*CaT!ttiOOC0 CDOOOO-^Ob-t^OCOt^iOOCOOiCOTHaiC^OOOC^aiOOb-CDOcOiNt-Ot^CNb-OS, .-lC0C0«OC0'*"^»O^i- CO '^•■^t- CON WW 1-H 1-1 COrH o»' Ti< lO Ol O f-rt- 1- lO GO CO C^ b- .-« CO en 00 en CO OH> CO O 00 CO t>- .-H OJ C^ .-( CO —< CO (N i-( M »C 1-1 COiCO I> ■^ w 00 O CO 00 CO Ol Ol CO C<) O ■-< Oi CM b- O tT CO Cq Tj< 00 OS Ol .-I (N w »o Oq Tji Oi r* C^ 'N C-^iO 00 *0 O CD INQO O y-* CO_U5 -^^^CD^^N ■* CD_^-^ COiOOJ-^OSMCDOOOvO ^rt i-J"lH i-TrH CO T-i rHi-TrHrHrHT-T 1-H r-Tcii-T (N CSrco'oi"cO i-T'^'rH .-Ti-Ti-^rH of STATE OF MINNESOTA. 236 w CO corH N ^-tt loco o CO rt T-i CO coc»o N wiOQO N th o « wt^iH rt ©th i* «th iH w fh ® b--* m iHi-icoT-i^OT-iiHiQiHtor-^n oo^iQ^os «ioi>'^go C4CO Sire cooixDc^ ! :aatoiooaot>t*^t-^(^^o>occopoo>b-^cocovo>oQx^•u^1-looou^^a>ccoxrHOc^u^oo3^-' ffiCO'^COaiOiU30ScQO)t^C<)CV)(NtOX^COOO^t*iHl>COeO ,HiHi-l d rH i-l C4 rH 04 CO i-l rH rH i-H CO CO r-l C4 IQ rH S C4 C4 CO W iH C4 rH rH ^ C^ rH rH rH CO siopna^ •JBg pa's SJ8fBa(J jonbpj. 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