source: ral 2011-2012 - leg.state.mn.us · n- dfl glen r. menze- i p becker 760 409 1,949 136...
TRANSCRIPT
476
Cha
pter
Ten
M
inne
sota
Vot
esChapter Ten Minnesota Votes
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010Voter registration and Voter participation
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AITKIN 10,106 108 105 0 2,686ANOKA 192,226 1,617 1,702 10 31,653BECKER 18,834 213 125 0 3,701BELTRAMI 24,588 326 219 1 5,260BENTON 20,951 172 128 0 2,873BIG STONE 3,600 23 45 1 832BLUE EARTH 38,160 243 297 0 5,279BROWN 14,715 151 141 0 1,914CARLTON 19,684 297 188 0 5,472CARVER 52,858 403 271 1 6,896CASS 17,901 406 181 0 6,131CHIPPEWA 7,129 80 58 0 1,418CHISAGO 30,978 405 241 0 6,854CLAY 31,262 157 123 0 2,948CLEARWATER 4,774 84 54 0 1,288COOK 3,476 37 42 1 1,776COTTONWOOD 6,497 50 30 0 821CROW WING 37,867 516 397 7 9,201DAKOTA 235,804 2,348 1,849 12 35,837DODGE 10,880 77 29 0 1,388DOUGLAS 23,239 208 298 0 4,113FARIBAULT 8,875 141 125 0 2,344FILLMORE 12,777 113 73 0 1,789FREEBORN 18,627 320 325 0 5,841GOODHUE 27,657 462 358 0 7,264GRANT 4,133 32 29 0 770HENNEPIN 702,706 10,383 8,564 67 135,247HOUSTON 11,869 137 112 0 2,616HUBBARD 12,699 136 105 1 3,002ISANTI 21,433 255 128 0 4,382ITASCA 26,360 566 420 0 10,338JACKSON 6,233 18 12 0 827KANABEC 9,063 310 147 0 3,468KANDIYOHI 24,137 311 270 0 5,312KITTSON 2,788 10 10 1 787KOOCHICHING 7,262 126 108 0 1,967LAC QUI PARLE 4,581 139 119 0 1,905LAKE 7,385 174 108 0 3,126LAKE OF THE WOODS 2,543 26 31 0 967LE SUEUR 16,267 137 105 0 3,105LINCOLN 3,596 13 11 0 381LYON 13,584 238 128 0 2,789MCLEOD 2,919 48 26 0 1,022MAHNOMEN 5,039 19 33 0 2,101MARSHALL 12,623 407 235 0 4,916MARTIN 20,781 151 99 1 2,677MEEKER 13,920 167 99 0 3,273MILLE LACS 14,512 128 65 1 2,250MORRISON 18,114 253 137 0 4,950MOWER 20,752 171 149 0 3,711
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010Voter registration and Voter participation
county perS
on
S re
GiS
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7 a
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MURRAY 5,165 23 27 0 897
NICOLLET 19,703 187 182 0 3,147
NOBLES 9,633 60 38 0 1,081
NORMAN 3,708 33 19 0 826
OLMSTED 82,583 811 804 0 13,540
OTTER TAIL 34,776 194 175 0 4,515
PENNINGTON 7,259 74 45 0 1,147PINE 15,742 164 98 1 4,096
PIPESTONE 5,363 40 37 0 533POLK 16,483 205 97 0 3,645POPE 7,186 251 146 0 3,024RAMSEY 295,097 6,348 4,464 22 70,309RED LAKE 2,410 23 28 0 512REDWOOD 9,516 52 37 0 1,228RENVILLE 9,096 76 47 0 1,457RICE 34,921 416 306 3 5,892ROCK 5,400 21 26 0 512ROSEAU 8,493 439 204 0 4,541ST. LOUIS 127,186 1,406 1,509 3 33,252SCOTT 72,425 511 420 0 9,210SHERBURNE 48,059 414 278 1 6,541SIBLEY 8,292 134 63 0 1,981STEARNS 84,725 766 432 4 11,818STEELE 20,910 367 261 0 6,230STEVENS 6,003 116 35 0 1,189SWIFT 5,663 155 64 0 2,552TODD 13,440 117 63 1 2,307TRAVERSE 2,250 16 6 0 523WABASHA 13,071 142 107 1 2,915WADENA 7,781 141 139 0 2,110WASECA 10,795 36 59 0 1,736WASHINGTON 145,676 1,617 1,559 3 25,194WATONWAN 5,749 35 65 0 1,563WILKIN 3,775 29 9 0 386WINONA 28,872 352 260 0 5,324WRIGHT 69,511 537 357 0 8,238YELLOW MEDICINE 6,138 49 13 0 955totalS 3,111,619 39,669 31,133 143 606,394
For more detailed information visit: www.sos.state.mn.us
This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/mngov/electionresults.aspx
Source: Minnesota Legislative Manual 2011-2012
Cha
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Ten
M
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sota
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Minnesota Votes Chapter Ten
477
For more detailed information visit: www.sos.state.mn.us
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010Vote for u.S. representative District 4
county tere
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DAKOTA 709 388 914 4,808 184
RAMSEY 5,733 2,657 7,106 47,811 1,265
WASHINGTON 507 347 602 2,872 101
totalS 6,949 3,392 8,622 55,491 1,550
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010Vote for u.S. representative District 5
county Joel
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ANOKA 718 3,296 650 1,300 105
HENNEPIN 4,205 51,884 3,897 6,578 1,077
RAMSEY 52 244 28 85 20
totalS 4,975 55,424 4,575 7,963 1,202
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010 Vote for u.S. representative District 6
county Mic
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ANOKA 5,268 7,631 4,437 386
BENTON 762 1,453 393 69
HENNEPIN 25 20 17 2
SHERBURNE 2,154 2,525 1,271 141
STEARNS 2,847 5,793 1,327 273
WASHINGTON 3,847 7,463 3,403 373
WRIGHT 2,334 3,300 1,755 174
totalS 17,237 28,185 12,603 1,418
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010 Vote for u.S. representative District 2
county Joh
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CARVER 2,172 1,817 1,529
DAKOTA 6,383 9,813 7,242
GOODHUE 2,246 1,895 1,840
LE SUEUR 713 829 946
RICE 1,063 1,980 1,694
SCOTT 2,696 2,516 2,239WASHINGTON 878 1,140 1,038
totalS 16.151 19,990 16,528
~ American Civil War 1861-1865 ~
THE MASON-DIxON LINEFrom 1763 to 1767, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon surveyed the boundaries between the colonies of Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The line was later extended another 244 miles westward. The eight-foot-wide line was cut through the wilderness and large stone markers bearing the coats of arms of William Penn and Lord baltimore were placed at five-mile posts, with smaller stone posts marking each mile in between. Penn and baltimore paid the $75,000 cost of the project.
During the Civil War this line became the border between northern states that had abolished slavery and southern states that still supported slavery. During the war the southern states were often referred to as “Dixie” which many believe was derived from the name “Dixon” in the Mason-Dixon Line.
478
Cha
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Ten
M
inne
sota
Vot
esChapter Ten Minnesota Votes
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010Vote for u.S. representative District 7
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BECKER 760 409 1,949 136
BELTRAMI 414 258 2,280 72
BIG STONE 119 77 567 22
CHIPPEWA 181 95 944 36
CLAY 354 192 2,049 51
CLEARWATER 243 164 684 39
DOUGLAS 527 435 2,524 111
GRANT 101 69 527 17
KANDIYOHI 1,269 256 3,122 149
KITTSON 113 94 508 14
LAC QUI PARLE 291 181 1,175 77
LAKE OF THE WOODS 170 105 487 50
LINCOLN 69 35 223 20
LYON 418 306 1,580 95
MAHNOMEN 102 105 606 44
MARSHALL 317 219 1,192 61
MCLEOD 399 299 1,539 67
MEEKER 434 431 1,843 125
NORMAN 110 56 585 18
OTTER TAIL 1,054 387 2,514 120
PENNINGTON 216 131 672 31
POLK 576 486 2,136 97
POPE 317 370 1,794 134
RED LAKE 67 53 335 11
REDWOOD 187 111 758 50
RENVILLE 256 94 860 92
ROSEAU 905 833 2,044 134
SIBLEY 275 266 1,046 89
STEARNS 98 104 656 33
STEVENS 152 116 732 29
SWIFT 309 176 1,595 82
TODD 302 230 1,399 83
TRAVERSE 95 42 327 14
WILKIN 89 61 199 11
YELLOW MEDICINE 128 69 653 28
total 11,417 7,315 42,104 2,242
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010Vote for u.S. representative District 8
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AITKIN 566 423 1,505 80
BELTRAMI 455 215 899 28
CARLTON 911 766 3,365 152
CASS 1,929 756 2,626 193
CHISAGO 2,437 518 3,223 141
COOK 391 197 988 51
CROW WING 3,846 823 3,270 147
HUBBARD 837 378 1,530 94
ISANTI 1,246 457 2,195 121
ITASCA 2,366 1,446 5,492 286
KANABEC 1,442 214 1,380 76
KOOCHICHING 361 258 1,223 73
LAKE 661 426 1,862 63
MILLE LACS 538 282 1,263 55
MORRISON 2,058 405 1,671 100
PINE 1,344 458 1,951 88
ST. LOUIS 4,541 5,493 21,200 682
WADENA 679 195 867 85
total 26,608 13,710 56,510 2,515
Cha
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M
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Minnesota Votes Chapter Ten
479
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010 Vote for for GoVernor /lt. GoVernor
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AITKIN 38 46 465 30 605 1,003 348 12 15 8 9 14 38
ANOKA 381 383 6,296 197 8,126 10,796 4,104 208 54 67 34 126 467
BECKER 152 103 913 63 805 932 337 32 19 17 12 25 73
BELTRAMI 89 74 1,024 37 1,386 1,505 745 59 19 14 12 11 50
BENTON 52 49 623 29 597 914 408 15 9 9 9 21 32
BIG STONE 20 20 153 7 183 287 104 9 3 2 3 2 14
BLUE EARTH 77 57 832 37 1,851 1,362 771 13 7 17 9 36 122
BROWN 33 12 445 15 452 562 268 8 8 7 3 14 58
CARLTON 119 82 687 43 1,257 2,260 627 47 20 32 10 23 77
CARVER 102 77 1,963 44 1,794 1,719 850 29 3 11 3 34 151
CASS 220 165 1,566 105 1,098 1,642 671 46 27 31 13 25 104
CHIPPEWA 15 21 244 9 325 522 196 6 5 5 6 7 15
CHISAGO 168 136 2,239 70 1,309 1,787 730 26 11 20 11 27 81
CLAY 46 41 454 31 1,081 856 328 11 9 2 4 4 45
CLEARWATER 68 55 278 28 246 353 142 12 2 8 4 6 15
COOK 52 31 283 23 475 506 201 22 12 3 0 14 22
COTTONWOOD 10 14 179 6 153 241 185 2 0 0 0 7 9
CROW WING 482 319 3,193 245 1,515 2,031 618 29 17 20 14 32 79
DAKOTA 355 376 6,703 182 10,876 10,556 5,079 150 46 75 40 150 793
DODGE 49 43 426 27 237 332 139 3 11 3 5 7 24
DOUGLAS 82 56 842 38 1,008 1,395 493 10 10 20 4 16 74
FARIBAULT 73 57 543 21 479 623 375 8 3 18 8 22 39
FILLMORE 49 64 375 22 454 536 157 14 7 7 5 19 34
FREEBORN 159 164 1,172 66 1,324 1,746 720 32 17 32 14 49 99
GOODHUE 169 153 1,827 79 1,641 1,979 897 33 15 22 16 21 131
GRANT 13 15 139 9 180 296 90 2 2 1 0 4 9
HENNEPIN 827 745 15,567 336 55,725 39,493 16,599 527 112 179 70 381 3,168
HOUSTON 132 152 625 51 598 500 163 26 15 33 14 39 53
HUBBARD 76 88 693 41 680 923 325 16 14 13 4 8 54
ISANTI 80 86 1,116 46 827 1,430 500 11 17 12 3 29 84
ITASCA 317 243 1,713 111 2,187 3,316 1,436 95 37 72 26 36 122
JACKSON 18 13 134 4 137 223 204 11 2 0 4 4 8
KANABEC 126 125 1,149 85 405 903 319 9 12 11 9 13 29
KANDIYOHI 95 101 1,268 49 1,275 1,588 607 27 8 21 11 18 110
KITTSON 26 27 142 13 123 290 88 2 3 0 1 3 5
KOOCHICHING 57 40 234 28 464 827 178 21 7 19 4 12 27
LAC QUI PARLE 68 43 346 36 384 585 260 17 14 12 3 11 41
LAKE 73 57 487 34 764 1,202 331 23 11 15 2 11 27
LAKE OF THE WOODS
43 26 192 23 126 296 96 9 4 6 2 9 29
LE SUEUR 47 49 612 17 676 993 481 15 7 12 3 18 62
LINCOLN 7 10 84 5 85 108 52 2 2 2 2 3 10
LYON 86 60 617 25 496 579 659 9 7 13 6 14 66
MCLEOD 42 35 638 16 599 821 374 11 5 5 2 11 62
MAHNOMEN 43 24 137 20 185 304 145 15 6 11 8 7 14
480
Cha
pter
Ten
M
inne
sota
Vot
esChapter Ten Minnesota Votes
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010 Vote for for GoVernor /lt. GoVernor
county bob
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MARSHALL 76 60 365 41 233 699 251 6 13 14 7 8 18
MARTIN 171 150 1,282 78 653 1,110 825 27 21 37 18 42 107
MEEKER 73 66 780 33 608 987 442 14 15 17 4 21 77
MILLE LACS 29 40 465 28 512 789 276 13 13 6 5 11 25
MORRISON 209 169 1,808 126 624 1,092 412 25 11 14 17 22 43
MOWER 65 99 525 38 903 1,489 371 20 8 27 9 16 59
MURRAY 49 26 159 8 221 229 136 7 6 7 2 5 13
NICOLLET 27 26 463 13 1,181 854 421 6 4 10 3 17 68
NOBLES 45 29 191 11 191 167 392 9 1 0 5 4 15
NORMAN 18 12 123 10 182 317 95 3 2 0 3 4 9
OLMSTED 297 322 3,423 127 3,454 3,293 1,640 55 28 32 17 62 438
OTTER TAIL 129 119 1,174 46 1,085 1,278 426 33 15 20 6 15 78
PENNINGTON 45 28 275 19 236 387 81 9 2 10 1 5 15
PINE 110 107 1,080 76 756 1,223 443 25 5 14 10 16 47
PIPESTONE 27 25 155 7 115 114 42 6 6 4 0 4 12
POLK 136 122 792 68 712 1,121 375 24 17 27 3 12 43
POPE 88 61 559 35 601 935 424 22 8 22 12 24 61
RAMSEY 495 396 7,719 185 25,339 19,813 12,988 392 87 116 58 239 1,306
RED LAKE 11 16 92 9 68 195 65 2 1 2 2 0 7
REDWOOD 22 16 259 14 331 318 185 6 2 10 2 3 37
RENVILLE 33 25 270 20 325 430 195 7 5 5 6 11 78
RICE 63 59 890 39 1,848 1,826 905 19 8 8 5 17 114
ROCK 43 19 152 9 108 102 47 3 1 7 2 1 7
ROSEAU 318 244 1,097 148 457 1,283 292 31 17 37 9 21 52
ST. LOUIS 443 368 3,613 153 7,922 15,252 3,756 254 79 113 57 102 351
SCOTT 150 133 2,380 60 2,144 2,613 1,143 42 10 31 7 37 146
SHERBURNE 83 118 1,876 60 1,400 1,870 791 30 11 12 4 30 105
SIBLEY 51 44 466 23 340 552 322 8 4 15 7 27 45
STEARNS 241 190 2,507 66 2,771 3,492 1,803 83 18 39 13 58 208
STEELE 158 138 1,430 78 1,020 1,709 1,036 38 28 36 15 48 138
STEVENS 31 28 226 5 304 390 145 5 3 2 2 9 12
SWIFT 67 44 365 26 433 911 368 13 9 19 5 11 34
TODD 72 41 434 24 480 832 272 16 8 16 8 15 49
TRAVERSE 11 8 117 4 87 204 62 0 1 5 1 2 7
WABASHA 64 77 617 29 581 860 406 18 13 21 9 13 53
WADENA 76 70 546 30 342 549 213 17 14 12 9 6 44
WASECA 30 26 330 11 355 554 282 4 5 8 2 18 86
WASHINGTON 257 277 5,049 109 7,669 6,962 3,719 86 31 43 24 104 498
WATONWAN 24 27 369 18 276 392 342 6 4 10 1 8 21
WILKIN 18 10 120 5 80 86 40 3 2 3 1 3 3
WINONA 159 139 1,077 71 1,466 1,397 522 27 23 28 13 83 90
WRIGHT 92 74 2,151 24 1,905 2,637 1,016 23 20 18 8 37 116
YELLOW MEDICINE 14 13 169 9 256 303 142 2 2 2 1 4 19
GranD total 9,856 8,598 107,558 4,396 175,767 182,738 80,509 3,123 1,215 1,766 815 2,538 11,380
Cha
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Minnesota Votes Chapter Ten
481
State primary august 10, 2010Vote for attorney General
county bill
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AITKIN 75 287 269 273 1,588ANOKA 584 3,137 3,472 3,384 17,748BECKER 133 476 679 360 1,570BELTRAMI 95 545 607 511 2,915BENTON 67 311 380 324 1,433BIG STONE 23 102 94 107 452BLUE EARTH 160 459 468 497 3,094BROWN 71 229 258 237 968CARLTON 144 414 476 564 3,368CARVER 129 859 1,164 543 3,345CASS 180 1,230 785 572 2,636CHIPPEWA 34 149 121 159 798CHISAGO 130 1,064 1,387 570 2,990CLAY 48 204 344 259 1,857CLEARWATER 33 175 237 152 536COOK 48 214 156 132 978COTTONWOOD 14 99 102 94 432CROW WING 142 1,989 2,096 629 3,264DAKOTA 765 2,862 4,189 3,521 20,673DODGE 33 251 276 127 534DOUGLAS 107 462 513 494 2,226FARIBAULT 82 370 285 236 1,104FILLMORE 63 282 195 187 873FREEBORN 180 801 649 656 2,787GOODHUE 156 1,159 921 660 3,438GRANT 14 92 81 67 476HENNEPIN 2,502 6,510 9,545 10,155 88,292HOUSTON 140 497 409 251 927HUBBARD 89 385 473 296 1,509ISANTI 121 572 647 446 2,096ITASCA 269 1,096 1,169 1,226 5,416JACKSON 15 86 76 101 418KANABEC 70 752 682 190 1,341KANDIYOHI 142 694 728 514 2,752KITTSON 13 81 127 88 386KOOCHICHING 68 182 182 261 1,149LAC QUI PARLE 76 262 203 231 926LAKE 60 306 290 325 1,856LAKE OF THE WOODS 49 124 153 120 360LE SUEUR 77 366 298 386 1,569LINCOLN 19 53 50 39 188LYON 93 373 364 296 1,318MCLEOD 65 313 377 270 1,379MAHNOMEN 43 98 117 122 458MARSHALL 61 217 307 175 930MARTIN 182 858 629 458 1,712MEEKER 124 523 363 352 1,558MILLE LACS 53 237 293 264 1,226MORRISON 93 1,098 1,073 420 1,546MOWER 96 383 299 482 2,068MURRAY 34 129 113 95 464NICOLLET 84 276 221 255 1,954NOBLES 20 166 100 140 544NORMAN 16 69 96 116 453OLMSTED 426 1,654 2,159 1,061 6,241OTTER TAIL 106 613 807 444 2,163
State primary august 10, 2010Vote for attorney General
county bill
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PENNINGTON 29 141 212 99 562PINE 83 656 640 344 1,979
PIPESTONE 23 85 127 40 221POLK 91 463 617 326 1,749POPE 119 361 332 385 1,427RAMSEY 1,210 2,878 5,288 6,680 45,088RED LAKE 11 46 73 56 259REDWOOD 49 159 142 125 652RENVILLE 90 181 145 148 746RICE 117 476 511 559 3,530ROCK 17 99 114 46 189ROSEAU 125 827 918 411 1,466ST. LOUIS 620 2,033 2,251 3,812 21,252SCOTT 166 1,082 1,402 875 4,387SHERBURNE 134 842 1,140 587 3,189SIBLEY 83 299 245 217 898STEARNS 285 1,362 1,388 1,364 5,917STEELE 204 842 721 639 2,492STEVENS 26 134 144 127 636SWIFT 77 247 227 284 1,302TODD 83 266 278 341 1,140TRAVERSE 13 51 84 67 257WABASHA 95 452 305 388 1,299WADENA 75 335 350 190 831WASECA 98 194 169 179 886WASHINGTON 489 2,150 3,034 2,313 14,305WATONWAN 39 216 210 156 793WILKIN 10 52 96 29 156WINONA 194 674 637 537 2,443WRIGHT 172 975 1,205 849 4,250YELLOW MEDICINE 27 101 99 90 577GranD total 13,570 55,874 65,658 57,157 340,160
482
Cha
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Ten
M
inne
sota
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esChapter Ten Minnesota Votes
State primary august 10, 2010Vote for Secretary of State
county Jual
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Dan
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AITKIN 79 541 495 1,315ANOKA 579 6,146 4,709 15,862BECKER 133 1,077 378 1,543BELTRAMI 93 1,071 551 2,875BENTON 68 716 376 1,371BIG STONE 23 189 105 451BLUE EARTH 164 863 659 2,870BROWN 69 463 250 935CARLTON 144 855 740 3,135CARVER 129 1,932 714 3,046CASS 177 1,829 804 2,316CHIPPEWA 32 257 221 731CHISAGO 125 2,200 744 2,725CLAY 49 529 321 1,752CLEARWATER 36 368 170 518COOK 47 355 194 863COTTONWOOD 13 194 124 393CROW WING 143 3,715 946 2,881DAKOTA 763 6,654 4,250 19,196DODGE 34 480 156 490DOUGLAS 108 900 681 1,999FARIBAULT 83 609 359 976FILLMORE 63 450 253 790FREEBORN 179 1,359 690 2,712GOODHUE 156 1,997 792 3,250GRANT 14 163 116 422HENNEPIN 2,466 14,660 13,186 83,558HOUSTON 140 823 291 874HUBBARD 89 806 369 1,410ISANTI 117 1,146 593 1,892ITASCA 264 2,200 1,474 5,067JACKSON 16 154 121 404KANABEC 68 1,324 357 1,129KANDIYOHI 145 1,312 749 2,467KITTSON 9 203 119 349KOOCHICHING 68 349 320 1,067LAC QUI PARLE 75 438 236 909LAKE 61 578 473 1,650LAKE OF THE WOODS 47 259 138 345LE SUEUR 76 630 452 1,486LINCOLN 17 98 57 169LYON 93 693 364 1,226MCLEOD 64 642 393 1,220MAHNOMEN 43 180 136 450MARSHALL 60 489 332 764MARTIN 188 1,386 618 1,508MEEKER 124 823 401 1,475MILLE LACS 51 492 387 1,093MORRISON 93 1,990 479 1,448MOWER 97 633 569 1,952MURRAY 34 234 142 418NICOLLET 84 469 447 1,750NOBLES 21 261 149 534NORMAN 17 154 137 427
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OLMSTED 426 3,504 1,317 5,848OTTER TAIL 105 1,333 507 2,047PENNINGTON 28 325 160 496PINE 83 1,200 519 1,763PIPESTONE 25 192 68 196POLK 92 1,010 479 1,556POPE 119 648 387 1,411RAMSEY 1,200 7,081 6,823 43,969RED LAKE 11 106 65 244REDWOOD 48 283 166 605RENVILLE 92 314 201 689RICE 113 923 631 3,399ROCK 16 210 58 183ROSEAU 124 1,578 449 1,394ST. LOUIS 619 3,989 4,673 19,503SCOTT 168 2,325 1,185 3,927SHERBURNE 132 1,926 783 2,917SIBLEY 87 495 291 813STEARNS 281 2,804 1,337 5,922STEELE 206 1,468 710 2,362STEVENS 25 250 122 646SWIFT 74 439 303 1,277TODD 83 496 417 1,056TRAVERSE 14 128 60 260WABASHA 93 692 358 1,291WADENA 79 662 241 756WASECA 100 351 223 823WASHINGTON 490 4,790 3,101 13,090WATONWAN 39 399 211 725WILKIN 11 138 48 138WINONA 182 1,226 596 2,369WRIGHT 169 2,102 1,068 3,926YELLOW MEDICINE 26 178 135 529GranD total 13,490 112,903 70,979 318,588
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Minnesota Votes Chapter Ten
483
State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010 Vote for for State Senator
republican party
DeMocractic-farMer-labor party
inDepenDence party
District canDiDate Vote canDiDate Vote canDiDate Vote
1 RUSSELL WALKER 2,392 LEROY STUMPF 6,187
ROGER L. SCHMITZ 1,629
7 RILLA DEBOT OPELT 1,059 HARRY R. WELTY 1,995
ROGER J. REINERT 6,446
12 PAUL GAZELKA 3,752 TAYLOR STEVENSON 3,893
PAUL KOERING 2,857
16 DAVE BROWN 1,605 LISA A. FOBBE 3,857
PATRICK D. MUNRO 504
28 JOHN HOWE 2,995 JOE FRICKE 4,447
BRUCE MONTPLAISIR 1,460
41 WM (BILL) REICHERT 879 STEVE ELKINS 5,978
GEOFF MICHEL 2,506
45 NICK PETERSEN 1,134 ANN H. REST 5,393
PATRICK J. WILES 1,005
50 GINA BAUMAN 1,261 BARBARA J. GOODWIN 5,470
SATVEER S. CHAUDHARY 2,354
58 HAYLEY ASTRUP 277 KALE SEVERSON 234
LINDA HIGGINS 3,617
TROY PARKER 1,415
67 KRYSIA WEIDELL 612 CHAI LEE 804 DINO GUERIN 113
AVI VISWANATHAN 754
TOM HILBER 228
JOHN M. HARRINGTON 2,150
TRAYSHANA P. THOMAS 284
VANG T LOR 751
CHA YANG 650
JIM MCGOWAN 658
FOUNG HAWJ (HEU) 716
~ American Civil War 1861-1865 ~
FREEDMEN’S BUREAUOn March 3, 1865, Abraham Lincoln signed the bill that created the bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands. This agency helped meet the needs of newly freed slaves by providing clothing, food, water, health care, communication with family members, and employment. One of the bureau’s most widely recognized achievements was in the field of education.
During its operation the bureau distributed 15 million rations of food to African Americans. A ration was defined as, “as enough corn meal, flour, and sugar sufficient to feed a person for one week.” Medical care was also provided to freedmen by this agency. The health care situation of freed slaves at the close of the Civil War was atrocious. Frequent pandemics of cholera and smallpox killed scores of freedmen. Without the financial assets to purchase private health care, and in many cases being denied health care outright, many former slaves had nowhere to turn but to the bureau.
The bureau was operational from 1865 to 1869. It was disbanded under President Ulysses S. Grant.
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State priMary auGuSt 10, 2010 Vote for for State repreSentatiVe
republican party
DeMocractic-farMer-labor party
inDepenDence party
District canDiDate Vote canDiDate Vote canDiDate Vote
04A RICHARD LEHMANN 1,572 JOHN PERSELL 2,418
MARK THORSON 1,350
07B TRAVIS SILVERS 384 KERRY GAUTHIER 2,621 TONY SALLS 58
JAY COLE 769
08B ROGER CRAWFORD 1,820 TIM FAUST 3,050
RUDY TAKALA 1,260
15B KING BANAIAN 603 CAROL LEWIS 1,085
ZACHARY DORHOLT 883
17B SHELDON ANDERSON 611 CINDY ERICKSON 2,733 CURTIS LENDT 122
BOB BARRETT 1,916
29A KERRY STOICK 503 DOUGLAS WUNDERLICH 1,421
DUANE QUAM 970
35A MIKE BEARD 768 MATT CHRISTENSEN 1,513
JOSH D. ONDICH 411
35B TOM REES 313 JANNAYA LAFRANCE 1,339
MARK BUESGENS 861
51A TIM SANDERS 877 ZAK CHLEBECK 2,038
OMAR MERHI 709
55A NATHAN M. HANSEN 558 LEON M. LILLIE 3,138 JOSEPH POLENCHECK 111
BOB ZICK 416
58A CHRIS HIATT 163 DAVID ANTHONY BOYD 630
JOE MULLERY 2,004
62A WES WHITBY 193 JIM DAVNIE 5,335
KIRK BRINK 89
65A PAUL HOLMGREN 126 JEREMIAH ELLIS 1,231
RENA MORAN 1,436
~ American Civil War 1861-1865 ~
CIVIL WAR BATTLE NAMESA confusing part of Civil War history concerns battle names. Many battles had two names–one selected by the North and another chosen by the South. The North tended to name a battle after some natural feature of the land, such as a body of water, a bluff or a mountain ridge or range. The southern armies chose to name the same battle after the nearest town or man-made landmark. For example, the battle known in the North as the First bull Run is the same battle known in the South as the First Manassas
Major Civil War Battles with Two NamesNorthern Name Southern Name Date of Battle First bull Run First Manassas Jul. 21, 1861ball’s bluff Leesburg Oct. 21, 1861Pittsburg Landing Shiloh Apr. 6–7, 1862Fair Oaks Seven Pines May 31– June 1, 1862Chickahominy River Gaines Mill Jun. 27, 1862Second bull Run Second Manassas Aug. 29–30, 1862South Mountain boonsboro Sept. 14, 1862Antietam Sharpsburg Sept. 17, 1862Chaplin Hills Perryville Oct. 8, 1862Stones River Murfreesboro Dec. 31, 1862–Jan. 2, 1863Opequon Winchester Sept. 19, 1864