davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

COuVcLlt1Ou.
ARram ......... ....... 1 Little Falls town.
Buchanan. NlOtley
bellevue ............ Nlnrrill..-...... .......
Buh ............ ........ ! i,,r Creek.........
Belle Prairie.. llrrZ A..
ClOu& H.. E1arkt .........
Cushing .... .......... l Rail Prairie...........
Culdrurn. knntlall....... ..........
Green Prairie ::::. ! scandia valley:
City of Little Falls. Swan River....,:....
First ward.".........5 Swanville. ...:..
Sec. ward-1st Pa Two kivers...........
Third ward:.......~~'6l Total. -....... ..... e
The primaries for tile election ofttele
the polls shall, be. openNfor one. hour, on
Friday, May q, 1893, ns, follows: .,ssyt.. =, :.
Agratn, residence,of b. kathbuHn:s 81
Buchanan, ut Sitzman's halt: g. ~ VI !;
Bellevue, at engine house. "a s.C'5: =
'Buh, at N. Briggs. :" ~ =.
Culdrun,, at Allen Bros. store.
Clough, at town huti.
Cushing, at Gushing school house.
Elm Dale, at &C 100: llnus,e Dist. no. Is. Z
Green Prairie al residence +. Eckerson
City of LittleI'alls-
1st ward, at city hall.
End ward. LIST precinct, at polling place.
2ndwarl, 2nd precinct, ;ltr,Igine hou Sc,
3rd ward, at tirelnetfS hall. =
Little Falls town, at town house.
Motley, at village hall
Morrill,, at residence of postmaster. =
Parker, at town house.
Pike Creek, at school house Dist. No. "a.
Pierz, at village hall. -.
Ripley, at town hall. i
Randall, at Miller's hall. H.
Rail Prnfrio Mt Tnf,p1 Kn,,6Snn'S.
Scandal Valley, at Nelson school house.
Swan River, at town hall.
Swanville, ut A. p. McRae's store.
Two Rivers, at Paul Noes place.
The coinnittee will expect the chair.
men and judges to familiarize themselves
with the new primary lawof tSe5. and re-
quire compliance Herewith. ! 49,. !.
BY order of committee. :.,r, .'...' !.
A. P. BLANCHARD. =
Chairman.
The Progress., 1898-01-29

stuffed with tho modern novel she 10
in appalling peril. But some one will
say: 1.-The heroes are 50 adroitly knav
ish, and the heroines SO bewitchingly
untrue, and the turn of the story so e1'
quisite, and all the characters so en-
raptNring, I can not quit them" My
brother, my sister, you can find styles
Of literature just as charming that
will elevate, and purify, and ennoble,
and Christianize while they please.
The devil does not own all the
honey. There is wealth of good
books coming forth from our publish
ing houses that leave no excuse for the
choice of that which is debauching to
body, mind and soul. Go to some in
telligent man or women, and ask for
list of books that will be streng thening
to your mental and moral condition.
Life is so short and your time for i'm
provement 80 abbreviated that you can
not afford to fill up with husks, and
cinders, and debris. In the interstices
of business that young man is reading
that which will prepare him to be a
merchant prince, and that young WON
an is filling her mind with an intelli-
gence that will yet either make her
the chief attraction of a good mans
home, or give her an independence
of character that will qualify her
to build her own home and main
tain it in happiness that re-
quires no augmentation from any of
our rougher sex. That young man or
young woman can. by the right liter
airy or moral improvement of the
spare ten minutes here Or there every
day, rise head and shoulders in pros
perity, and character, and influence
above the loupgers who read nothing,
The Progress., 1898-01-29

he. not knowing the military order
about abstinence, dipped the end OF a
sticle he had In his hand into the can
died LIQUID, and, as yellow and tempt
Ing it Rlowed on the end OF the SUCK
he put it to his mouth and ate the
honey. Judgment fell upon him. ana
but for special intervention he would
have been slain. In my text Jonathan
announces his awful mistake: II ana
but taste d little honey with the end OF
the rod that was in my hand, and, TO-
must die" Alas, what mulutuoes Oh
people in all ages have been damaged
by forbidden honey, by which L mean
temptation, delicious and attractive
but damaging and destructive.
Corrupt literature, fascinating on1
beautiful, comes in this category.
Where one good, honest, heaithful
book is read now, there Is huhoreo
made up of rhetorical trash consumed
with avidity. When the boys on the
cars come through with pile OF PupH-
cations look over the titles and notice
that nine out Of ten OF the books are
Injurious. All the way from here to
CHICAGO or New Orleans notice that OBJ
iectionabI books dominate. Taste for
pure llL0IdtuI0 pOASOhSN ~
of the publis hing house. Every book
in which sin triumphs over virtue, or
In which glamour is thrown over dis
sipation, or which leaves you at its
last line with less respect for the
marriage institution and less abhor-
renee for the paramour, is a depression
of YOUR own moral character. The
book bindery may be attractive, and
the plot dramatic and startling, and
tho style Of writing sweet as the
honey that Jonathan took up with his
rod, but your best interests forbid it,
your moral safety forbids it, your God
forbids it, and one taste of it may lead
to such results that you may have to
say at the close of the experiment, or
| at the close Of . misimproved life: IL
| did but taste q little honey with the
| rod that was In my hand, and loI
| must die"
Corrupt literature is doing more to-
day for the disruption of domestic life
than any other cause. Elopments,
marital intrigues, sly correspondence,
acticious names given at post Office
| windows cladestine meetings in parks,
aud at ferry gates, and in hotel par
lors, and conjugsl perjuries are among
! the ruinous results. When a woman,
young or Old. gets her head thoroughly
The Progress., 1898-01-29

the forests Of good American literature
dr;,,n;nq with honey. Why pick up
the honevcombs that have in them tho
fiery bees which will sting you Win
an eternal poison while you taste W.
One book may for you or me decloe
everything for this world ana inc
next. 1t was turning point with INC
when in book store in Syracuse one
day I picked up a book calico
Beauties of Ruskin." 1t was only DOCK
of extracts, but it was all pure money,
and I was not satlshed until
had purchased all his works, at that
time expensive beyond an easy cap
acitv to own them, and with what de-
LIGHT went through reading his
Seven Lamps of Architecture" and
his "Stones of Venice it is impossible
for me to describe, except by saying
that it gave me a rapture for gooo
books and an everlasting disgust 1or
decrepit or immoral books that WILL
last me while my life lasts. All around
the church and the world to-day there
are busy hives of intelligence occupied
bv authors and authoresses from whose
pens drip a distillation which Is the
very nectar Of Heaven, and why WILL
YOU thrust your rod of inquisltlveness
into the beautiful saccharine OF per-
ditiOn?
Stimulating liquids also come into
the category of temptation delicious
but deathful. You say: IL can not
bear the taste of Intoxicating liquor,
and how any man can like it is to me
an amazement." Well, then, 1t IS no
| credit to you that you do not take IL.
Do not brag about your total abstl-
nence, because it is not from any prln-
| ciple that you reject alcoholism, out
| for the reason that you reject certain
STYLES of food-you simply don't like
| the taste of them. But multitudes OF
| people have natural fondness for all
kinds of intoxicants. They like 1T SO
much that it makes them smack their
| lips to look at it. They are dyspeptlc
and they like to aid digestion; or they
are annoyed by insomnia, and they
take it to produce sleep; or they are
troubled, and they take it to make
them oblivious; or they feel happy. and
| they must celebrate their hilarity.
They begiu with mint julep sucked
through two straws on the Long
Branch piazza and end in the ditch,
taking from a Jug liquid half kero'
sene and half whisky. They not only
like it, but it Is an all-consuming pas
sion of body, mind and soul, and after
awhile have it they will, hough one
wineglass of it should cost the tenn
poral and eternal destruction of them
selves, and all their families, and the
whole human race. They would say
Il am sorry 1t is going to cost me, ant
my family, and all the wold's popula
! ton so very much, but here it goes tx
my lips, and now let it roll over my
: parched tongue and down my heated
throat, the sweetest, the most inspir
: ing, the most delicious draught tina
ever thrilled Il human frame. To cure
the habit before it came to its las
stages, various plans were tried il
olden times. This plan was recommend
ed in the books; when u man wanted
to reform he put shot or bullets int
the cup or glass of strong drink-on'
i additional shot or bullet each day, tina
displaced SO much liquor. Bullet ate
= bullet added day by day, Of course tn
liquor became less and less until thu
= bullets would en- tirely fill up the glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
WALLA WALLA.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
WALl4A WALIA. Nov. 9.-Returns from
all but one precinct are as follows: C1ish-
man. l5oe; w. J.. Jones, 1.sAl Lewis l. l53 /;
w c Jones. Loss; Anders 1870; Fullerton.
Loo. Houston, go; Goldman. 1860
Following are the Republicans elected
with their majorities: Representative,
Eleventh district. Grant Copeland 2i5:
Twelfth district. q. G. Gose, tla: sheriff. 4
Frank KEGS. li5: clerk. Schuyler Arnold, -.
auditor. Clark \. Mclean 3S-: treasurer.
john W. McGhee. fusionst, Zoe majority:
attorney. Oscar Cain, AZ: assessor, Walter
l. Cadmar III; school superintendent G
:. Bond M. cororer Y. c. Rlalock 3s7.
commissioner. First district. De,os Coffin.
pa. commissioner. Second district. paveu-
port G. Eaton. 40 The fusionists elected
the treasurer and constable only. For sim
gle tax the vote was 2iS against single tax
los; for woman suffrage, SIS; against We
man suffrage Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
WHATCOM.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnteligence
NEW WHATCOM. Nov. 9.-The returns
from ali the precincts in this county ves-
tefady except two unlmpOrtant ones which
VIII not materially alter the result show
that Cushman and W. L. Jones get $50
votes and Lewis ana ". G. Jones 1.5ae Civ
Ing the head OF the Republican ticket a
majority Of $50. Bryan carried the county
In 1875 i'y 30. The supreme court Judges
got the same vote on each side as the con-
greasnen. One senator and four reurexen-
iatlves are elected in the Two districts Of
the county. Riggs. the fusion nominee for
senator in the Bay district claims the cleo
ton ~ II votes. Senator DORIS friends do
rot concede his defeat until the Official
count Is made
The fusionists sacrificed everything FOR
Riggs FRYE and Calvert Republicans. VIII
represent the BAY district In the next iegls-
laiure. Their majorIties were over ga Two
years ago the fCsioristS carried this district
by a. and II Was considered good major
ity.
In the country district Lambert and
Brown. Republicans We're elected 10 the
legislature ny a ma i0rity O. $50. succeed
Ing fuSlonists. TIE Republican county
'ickei Is elected ny naf0rl'ies OF from soo
e 90, with the exception 81 ore Democrat
the present tTea sgre:. who vas re-eIeetaf
Eoth The single lax amendment and the
wofnaD's suffrage amendment wara defeat
q. the former by two 70 ore. .fe latter by
a srna3! ma Joy,y. The vote On the amend
nlen;S VAS very light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
YAKIMA.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 3.-It has gone
beyond the stage of speculation or esu-
mate in Yakima. With perhaps the ex-
ception of county superintendent, the Re-
pubiicans elected every man on the coun-
~ ticket by fair maiorties. carrying the
legislative. state and congressional nom
nces far ahead OF the fusionists. Il was
the inevitable landslide. Six precincts
are yet TO report. but all of them are
known To have gone largely Republican
so that the ma1orities will be increased
rather than diminished. Eighteen of the
twenty precincts give ma1orities as fol-
lows: Congressmen, Jones r.. IG7: Cush-
man, %. Supreme court Justices Anders,
Is: Fullerton. %; senator, Baker. r. s..
representative. Engiehart. r.. 262; sheriff,
Tucker. r.. 76; clerk. Allen r.. i3; audi
tor. Keso r.. % treasurer. Dudley. r.,
q; prosecuting attorney. Rudkin, r, i02;
assessor, Scott r.. IL. superintendent OF
schools, Plumb. p. a.; surveyor. Arnold.
r.. -: coroner, Rosser. r. ls3; commits
sioners. Horsiey. r.. iS1: Eglin, r.. ~.
The six remaining precincts viii add
perhaps nifty votes To the Republican ma
jorities so that Chairman Hill claims ths
success OF the entire ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
KITSAP.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SIDNEY, Nov 9-~-Foliowing is the com
piete vote Of Kitsap county:
For congress-~W. l.. Jones 6i3: Cushman,
595 Lewis. 535. W. g. Jones. 4H Supreme
court-~Anders si2; Fullerton. 6i2: Houston.
4.3: Goldman. 43a. Representative-Patte
son. e27 RAIDER 49a. Sheriff-Sackman. 6s4
Larsen, 49, Cierk-Wiison, 663: Lebo, Az.
Auditor-C1ausen. ia: Anderson, ISL.
Treasurer~Ross. Cal; Kendall, SIS. Attor-
ney-BrowB. es2 Page. 4.3. Assessor
Watson. ss7; Mehner, 4a5. Superintendent
OF schools FTnck, go: Walker, 457 Sur
veyor--Tloyd. SIC: Williams J05. Coroner
Breidenstein. without opposition Commits
sioners-Condon, $50: Smith. sSs: Watts.
400 Wood. 4is. All the officers elected are
Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

spire, Gold Democrat. Maarkeys defeat is
due TO the fact that South Bend gave its
support to candidates residing in their city
regardless Of party.
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 9.-Thirteen pre-
c!ncts out OF a total of twentyfour give
w l.. Jones 51S. Cushman 1876, Lewis 2Ss.
W. c. Jones. 252 Dickinson, j.. Haggard
T., Anders 5lS Fullerton SO. Houston IA.
Goldman e4l.
Fourteen precincts give for state senator.
Megler 4so. Brumbach 39i and for represen-
tative, Maxwell. r.. $50: Mckeeney. 3o2.
Eleven precincts give lGa for valuation OF
outstanding warrants and III against For
exemption amendment 20I. against $50. The
remaining precincts Will swell the Repub-
lican maiorities by about 80. The entire
Republican county ticket elected except the
assessor Ballots were badly scratched on
county tickets. Comparatively little inter
est was taken. The falling Of in The vote
over two years affected all parties about
equally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
CLARKE.

soeclal Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
gaNCOt'NER. Nov 9-The Republicans
seored signal victory In Clarke county
Yesterday Il was "A complete and emphatic
dec sion Every man on the Republican
.eket was elected. The lowest ma Jor.ty
icing 10 the highest GA. Complete re-
turns OF all precincts in the county give w
/. Jones, 1884 Cushnan. 1885: Lewis. 9hs !:
" C. Jones $40. Anders. 1876: Fullerton,
lsss Iiueston. $50. Goldman. sis; represent
Ative Daniels. Republican, l,42f; Fellows.
Republican l,E3S. Wood. Popsiist. $50
Bssa. Popal.st. go The two amendments
we're defeated by heavy majorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Holden & Wilson Furniture CO
110a III and llI3 Second Avenue.

Mount, Rep. 133; Scott, Rep. 6s'; Jones
Deep Creek. Fus.. 66o: Conner, Fus.. tos.
Fourth dis,rict-Senator Crow. Rep. l'9s'
Hoyt, Fus.. $50: representative. Rosen-
haup. Rep, 1887; Mclean. Rep. l.26s: Sex
ton. Rep. I.237: Sargent, Fus.. s6S; Routine.
Fus.. 754: Baldwin. F'us.. s39. Fifth district
-Witter, Rep, 1.o52; Harrison. Rep, l,oil
Daniels Fus., $40: Gilstrap, FuS-. 49, the
Republicans also carry the entire county
ticket with ma jorities FOR Sheriff Speck.
39o. County Clerk OWN, 367: Auditor Hub
bard, 4g7; Treasurer Smith. 9Is; County At
torney Moore. 1851: Assessor Williams,
rs: School Superintendent Drake. 1,oso.
Justice OF the Peace for Spokane kinnon.
49,; amendments for single tax. 1Sl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
LEWIS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelngencer.
CHEHALIS Nov 9.-Returns which In
clude all bat 40 votes o. this county give
Cushman l,JI3; Jones. 1881; Lewis, Ion:
w c. Jones. S75: Anders. Isl. Fullerton.
l.s7G; Heustis $50: Goldman, si2 For repre-
sentative. kngsbgry tRep.) has l.sSe; Ne
Eiroy, I.34I: Barnett tPeo.), lob. Brooks,
i.93l Complete returns will reduce the Re-
publican majorisies by forty votes. On the
county ticket the Republicans have lost
clerk, attorney and commissioner for the
Second district The official count viii be
required TO determine who have been elect
ed auditor and sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

s-.~sI Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiiigencer.
pogT ANGELES. Nov. s.-Twenty-six
...esne,s out Of total o. thirty-four In
=. county give the following: Cushman.
~ rones, 3a7. Lewis. 3s4. Jones. 254. An
- ~ Fullerton. 3i9. Ciapp. 4l3; Mills.
- Jersey. 90. Sands. 1903. The Republic
= .sess, IS elected by an average plurality
= - Both the amendments TO the con-
sstirlon relating To womans' suffrage and
..smption from taxation are carried by 30
. - majority.
glsh eigh. Republican precincts to hear
t.osn the vote stands: eastman. 35e; W. l..
yones 5s3; Lewis. AIS. ". G. Jones. 3s.;
fg,..p FER joint SENATOR. AZ; Mills. 3i7
,.pressnta;lve, Dorsey, 435. Sands, 3l1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

meeting at the Auditorium. Fireworks and
bombs were exploded all along the line of
the parade. while red fire Illuminated Riv-
erside avenue the entire length OF the
street. Thousands of tin horns added to the
awful din.
Senator Wilson was among the speakers
at the Auditorium. He was in an excep-
tionaliy happy frame OF mind. because OF
the landslide In the state and particularly
In Spokane county. taking II as a vindlca-
ton of the ISLANDERS hurled at him by the
fusion press and an Endorsement of his
record in congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
WHITMAN.

Special Dispatch 20 the oSt-Inte,.gSeneA-
CoLFAN. Nov. e-Ccmp.ete returns re-
cefved from q - ne = precincts III ;hs
oo4Aty shows '1e total woe of me coan y
vii - AZ The Republicans elect ave
members * she loE.sla sare. the popalls.s
cys. TofaI vote 81 state candidates:
Congress " l. Jsnes los. eastman
81. Lewis l-a45 ". & Joaes. 10 So
prrsne c0urt F<auertaa. = gs7. Anzers. Isss
Htelstor. iSe-. sodnaan. ISIS.
IL 'ae S9Sth district. Mccormack. r. fay
senator has 80. Carper. II. loes. For rep
Fessslta '.ves. Torten r, aad Flick. II have
10 an -. Anderson, r. and GHsnn. =
81 and H. There Is one precinct 20 hear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
MASON.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Insellgencer,
SHELTON. Nov. "A total OF about 60
votes was poliei il Mason county yester-
day 125 less than expected. Lewis carries
the county by II. j. B. Gunderson. Repub
liean candidate for the legislature. is elected
by 80 majority. The Republicans elect the
auditor sheriff assessor and school super
intendent. Two years ago Mason gave q
fusion majority Of 2o2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
The Best P1aateP.

piece OF fame. dampened with Cham
herlains Pain Balm and bound on 10 tho
affected parts Is superior 10 any plaster.
When troubled with pain In the chest
or side. or a lame back, give II a trial
You are certain TO be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which II Affords
Pain Balm In also certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by all dealers, =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
JEFFERSON.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. a.-Fifteen
gu, OF eighteen precincts In Jefferson coun-
~ give Jones. Rep. for congress, 9o2 ma
3ority over Lewis; Cushman. 2i9 over
Jones. Ciapp. Rep. for Joint senator. has
ia majority In this county; Mutty and
Bishop for the lower house Of the legisla-
iure 20s and 100. respec lively. The entire
Republican county ticket IS elected by an
average OF 80 majority. Hammond, sher-
if has l43: Wyckofy. clerk, l5a. Macomber.
assessor. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
SKAGIT.

Special Dispatch 20 ths Post-Intelligencer
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. e-Foiowiug
are The returns from this county: Lewis
i0la; w g. Jones 81: Cushman, III; "
L. Jones liza There are fifteen precincts
- hear from. In 1895 they gave d total o,
81 and 10 fusion majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Houston. 574. Goldman, $50: Sharp fRep }.
legislature, 7s1: Wilson fRep.f. 153: Eding-
ton fPeol. So; Leclerc. SO The Republic
ans eject their county tscke. ali but treas
urer and auditor. and the majorisies are
from 80 down TO 50. The fusion candl-
date for auditor Is conceded a ma icrisy OF
y and the trea surer about 81 The single
tax amendment was beaten about four 10
one, woman suffrage by probably two 10
one. Full returns viii 10. be in before to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
SPOKANE.

Special DtS7aten = tse Pos -Intaiugenre-
SPOKANE, Nov Returns have tssaea
received Erosa ali ~, Axe small pnsnpor-
ta1t precincts " Spokane county win the
following results
mal $50. Lewis SIS. Jones. 2ssA -
prone su@ses--A eslers So Fullerton.
/. va. E~33ston : -. to iran. 80 Repre-.
seGta lvss--s-eCagaa dls.rsct Allen. Rep.
.a-' Lasaer. FGs. 2s4 Third dsst..et-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
ISLAND.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inte!lige ncer.
COUPEvII4I.E, Nov 9.-The reiurrs
show that this is a complete Republican
victory. Calshman and W. l.. Jones have
both a great majority. In one Of the larg-
est precincts IL was 10 l In favor OF
Cuehman. The Republicans will have all
the county officers. save one. and that Is
still doubtful. as there IL Still one precinct
10 hear from. Woman suffrage VIII PROB
ably win, but single tax is hopelessly de-
feated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
COWLITz.

Special Dispatch 10 the st-Inteligencer
CASTLE ROCK. Nov. q.--James Hamil-
ton Lewis carried Cowlitz county In 1896 by
8 small majority. In the present election
~ W Cushnian defeated Mr.. Lewis by a
majority Of Us. The Republicans in this
eosnty have elected the entire state. legis
ls.tye and county ticket, with the excep-
s'on q superintendent of schools. with ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
PACIFIC.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelgencer.
II.WACO. Nov. a-The returns of Pacific
county come in slowly, so far as heard
from Jones and Cushman have majority
Of 232 and State Committeeman &. c. DaI-
ton says precincts not heard from Will cas-
lily make il co. Megler, for senator. has 30
majority. Maxwell has 800 majority, both
Republicans The entire Republican county
ticket is elected. except Dan Malarkey for
assessor. who was beaten by F. H. Sopen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

from. but cannou change results In the
Seventh legislative district. Hall. X, has
1921: Jarron, p, 672. for senator Repre-
sentatives: Republicans. La Toilette.
LOIS; Allen. 967: PopuLsts. Manring. s@S;
Hamilton, 7o5: The Republicans elect the
entire county ticket by pluralities from 80
to $50. The vote on amendments not OBJ
tainable The few instances reported show
single tax defeated ten TO one. woman
suffrage defeated by a small majority. o.
fetal count Friday.