davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

I4icot. s. II. Adsir has returned from Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Mouiton spent Christmas II,
Fairhascn.
Mrs. NJ. y. Bsckus is dangerously i'll at her home.
lIl2 jefferson street.
Col. y. w Pratt has been quite III during the
latter part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George W Eaton. Of Los Angeles,
visitors In Seattle.
Miss Emma Goodeli. q Montesano. Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. ID. u. Ward.
Mr. George sohns r. home from Stanford univef-
sity 70 spend the holidays.
Dr siDanton is spending the holidays with Its
wife aud daughter In Seattle.
Mrs l. p. Roecrs child and nurse. OF the East.
visiting Mrs. y. s. Maxwell
Miss Virginia ccbuin Is spending her vacation
with her sister. Mrs ~ s. Maxwell
Miss A. n. Watkins has moved In from Hot
Springs and "a at home at s2i Pike street.
Mt Ray Fox and Mr.. Edward Fox came from
California to spend the holidays At home.
NIr and Mrs. y W Phillips aud family q Low
ell, spcnt Chgiams~ with Mrs y. W ssckman.
M y. n. Chamberlip, vel known business man
Of spokane. Is in the city. stepping a, the Seattle
The Misses shoudy spent the latter part a last
week 10 Tacoma, tho guests II Mis Edna Trewick,
South u street.
Mr. and Mrs W. C ProscA and son. ot ssabeck,
visiting relatives and frieuds IN seattle and Bal
university. 10 seattle Got the Christmas rsea-
tion
Miss winsna Blackwell who j. attending schscl
Al Miss Vests. IN san fnActsco. Is home fox the
holid2ys
Mr<. \ Jo.eph q san FrAncl~so, neither es Mrs
A. CosAcntx. arrived yesterday On short v!sit 10
her daughter
Miss Fanny GrrdlsnskJ. AFTER 500 usn1shs' visit
IN San Franctscn. VIII arrive h0sne tcdss on The
steansw state q CeiifoFuia-
Nj and Mrs. KHr v Lively q Portland uh,
have be~a visiting Mis-, Lisei5s mother, Mrs ID. D.
Want. have returned 30 Portland
Mrs Frsslerick pruscA. Who has bexu tisiiinx
frrnta ia osting and Suattle Ter several ~ecis 70
tasned hssre to seahesk Monday.
Mr. ard Mrs J. NJ. Hartix q IeA Foarsh ave
Rne. rrsGyned Tuesday frpgn snSontn ~ two nonths
ln san Francisco and Southern California
Ms Doiiy MeCcntfiis. uiarc Il Mr. T.. nfsler a
ths Dlier hossi who spent her Csristnss wisn reAa
rites m Tacoma. rsrrred hcms wsdnesdsy
Mr. and Mrs u o. Grave. Miss Graves aud Mis-.
Kyelyr Graves hare tss~n Apartments for she vim
ter IN Washington, ID. G. but VIII return 20 Seattle
IN the aEFfDg.
Mrs. Richard J B1rse. wife q the eaitor q the
White Horse Tribune. accompanied hy Mrs NJ .
Tayios a White HORSE. are visiting Mrs O. NJ
s~ttson. q Beacon Hill
Mr. Jadson wHcox. Of Chicago. arrived % the
hes brother. Nj. Herbert NJ Wilson, and VIII make
his residence IN this city.
Mis william G Meydcnhzuet. IT, u Siika Alas
Ia and Miss Ee<smouac cfane a seattle were
passengers on the Cottage City from Alstks Mrs
MrydenhAncr viii be 81 tho city aholt two months
VISITING her mother. Mrs N. Crane.
Miss Isnnis 4. sshssfer, the PIANIST, well and
faFu2hy kiasn in local musical sircies has arrived
N New Yc<k city. IN company with her mother, On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
MUSICAL CIRCLES.

The Art League Bohemians held their
Christmas high jinks" Wednesday night.
The soloists for the evening were Miss
Marguerite Mckinney and DIR. Carl Hoff-
man. Mr.. r. Boyd Wells was accompa-
mist of the evening. In appreciation Of
Miss McKinney's personality and beauti-
full voice she was elected to honorary
membership of the Art League Bohemians.
. @ @
Mr. and Mrs. George Henschell will
open their western engagement in Seat
tie. February 2. at concert to be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Musical
Club at Plymouth church.
. @ @
Mrs. c. A. Harper and Miss Florence
Harper have gone to California for the
winter.
Mr. Alexander will succeed Mr. Peter
Alien as director of the Philharmonic
Club
o o q
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Alien have re-
turned to their home in San Francisco.
9 9 q
Miss Mitchell gave a complimentary re-
cital at her studio Saturday evening
o o
Miss Marguerite Mckinney went to Ia
coma Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
PORT ANGELES.

FORT ANGELES Dec. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Young Of Seattle, visited here
a few days this week.
Mr.. Chester Shields, OF Seattle, spent
the holidays with friends here.
Miss Sadie Goldwater ID visiting Miss
Mamie Young, OF Seattle.
Mrs. r. r. Harding returned Friday
from an extended visit with her daugli-
ter, Mrs. j. d. White. OF Seattle.
Sheriff William b. Smith and Miss Sa-
rah Ellen Ferguson. both OF this city,
were united m marriage December Is. The
ceremony took place. at the residence of
the groom's father. Mr.. James smith, at
Port Townsend, Rev. Leach officiating.
Only the relatives of both families were
present.
Mr.. Frank Thompson. OF Seattle. is
spending the holidays with Angeles
friends
Miss Alice Hanson visited friends at
Victoria this week.
Rev. David II. Reed. OF Victoria, will
occupy the pulpit OF the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday
Miss Emma Bodum has returned from
a two-months' visit with friends at San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
WEDDINGS.

A very pretty and quiet wedding oc-
CURED at the church Of Our Lady OF
Good Help. on Wednesday morning,
r rhsn Contracting parties were Miss Lillian
Crane and Mr.. Manville Booth. both
well-known and popular young people or
this city.
o . 9
last week to the wedding of Miss Annie
Marie Hill and Mr.. Frank w. Spear, FRI
day, December 2s, at the horne OF tn.
brides brother. 2s2 West Thirty third
Spear VIII be at home at Ravenna. Seat
tie, Wash. after May l. 1901.
double wedding took place on Christ
mas day. Mr.. Edwin l.. Dean was mar
John w. Calhoun to Miss Myra A. Dean.
Only the families Of the contracting par
ties were present. The ceremonies were
performed by the Rev. w. d. Simonds.
= = g
Mr.. Lincoln {. 'Bucklin OF Arlington,
end Miss HRnnah Langsev. Of Siiverton,
Or. were united In marriage at the home
of Rev. NJ \, Christensen, on Friday, De-
eember a. Their future home will be in
Arlington.
on Christmas day. at the residence OF
She brides brother. rs Fast Pine street.
Mr.. r. Martin McNey and Miss Il. Cleora
marriage by Rev. W. IT. O. Temple.
Z. Z. Z.
on Monday. December "a. Rev. W. ri.
q. Temple united In marriage at his resi-
dence Mr., Walter +. Morrow and Miss
Annie n. Stephenson. both or Seattle.
Mr.. p NJ. Cook ana Miss Susan II.
Tyler were married IN Everett December
~. by Rev Mr.. Hassel, OF the congrcga-
tionai church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Vincent, Mr.. and
M M G. W. HHos, sns M Mrs. n g. mrs Brown.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william Tichbourn, Mr..
and Mrs. g. w. Webster Mira f. Vine
s M1s Mar Mary = n K Psyne Mrs Mrs rolsssr
Miss f. G. Davis. Miss Helen Wray'
Miss Bessie Wray. Mr.. f. w. Bowen Mr.
William Weitzel, Mr. A. HaW, MT. j. D.
Wray, Mr.. J. Humberg.
A pretty Christmas party was given by
Miss Florence Considine. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Considine. at the family
day evening. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with holly. ivy and Christmas
greens. interspersed with pinks inks and
propriately festooned and illuminated and
the branches laden with good things for
the guests wso by the arrya m Ct
Santa Claus and delighted with his gen
erosity. Those present were Miss Eloise
maria whitman. Miss Ada Fraser. Miss
Teddy Woolery. Miss Ethel Weaver. Miss
ANGELA Reardon, Miss Mary Ford, Miss
Agnes Ford Charlie Mullen. Stanley Nell
son, James Ford, Leo Reardon, Roy Nc
Adams. John Talbot and John consi-
dine, tr.
On Christmas evening Mr.. and Mrs. r:
A. White Of Mob Hill avenue. entertained
a number of their friends, it being the
daughter. Miss Fannie White. The fol-
Mrs. r. A. White, Mr.. and Mrs F.. P.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noble, DR..
and Mrs. Noble, Mr.. VIII d. Harcus, Mrs.
Hart. Miss Anna Hart; Miss Moss, Mrs
Miss Heiga Haroldson. Miss Mary Hol-
land, Mr. Leon Noble.
o o @
A party was given in honor Of Mr.. Ru-
dolph Tilford at his home in North Sc
Among those invited were: Miss e.
Blomauist, Miss Cora velitro. Miss
s ~: M Sss sss ns's cs15's
Norton. Miss K. Kelly. Mr.. James Hunt
s. Jackson, Mr.. {. Horrocks, Mr.. B.
Short. Mr.. II. Smith, Mr.. p. Hurd, Mr..
The Cheu Club gave party Christmas
eve at the Queen Anne Club house, which
was very much enjoyed by all who were
asked: The club house looked especially
well in evergreen, holly. mistletoe. fes-
OF large mirrors to Cover the walls.
. o @
Miss Belle Singerman entertained a
number Of friends on Friday afternoon
at her home, los Sixteenth avenue north.
Cinch was played and prizes were won
by Miss Estelle Leopold and Miss Eta
Dinkelspiel
O @ @
Mrs ID. Sullivan entertained at her
home, 209 Tenth avenue south, large
number OF guests at Christmas dinner In
honor. of her daughter, who has been
spending the winter In Los Angeles.
q o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund 8. Maxwell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Murray b. Miles,
Mr.. J.. Wiley. Mr.. Albert King and Miss
Virginia Coburn at Christmas dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

The Hoicomb family. thlrty-one mem
brrS ef which reside IN the Puget sound
country, met with their friends at the
ranch OF Mr.. A. II. Hoicomb. near Flor
Friday OF this week The afrair was "A
most happy ore, being the first occasion
on which all the family were present
The Aniroah ranch was turned over to
the visitors who took advantage OF the
freedom and enjoyed themselves thor
eugaly THURSDAY evening literary and
musical entertainment WAS given. Those
pre- sent from Seattle We're Mr.. and Mrs
q. ~ fiolcpmh. Mr and Mrs Bert lci-
comb, Miss Helen Hoicomb. Miss Francie
Hoicomh. MIR. Charles Euicomh Miss Ella
Z Curtiss Miss Eloise H0lcomb. Mr.
Everett. AIR. and Mrs. Z w Holeomh
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomh, Miss Fannie
Hnlcomh Mr.. George Holcomb, Mrs
Mabel Riggs, Miss Ernesttnc Riggs Nr
Paul Kenyon. From Florence Mr. and
Mrs A ". Hoicomb. the hosts. Miss Eta
Mayfair Holcomh. Msssrs. Solon Edward
Charles and Lester Holcnmb. and Miss
Belle Flndlaysou. Mr. and Mrs r.
Havens. Misses Jessie. Anna and Marta
Haveus. The Friday evening train on the
Great Northern railway bore the visitors
homewarsi.
a pleasant evening was spent at
the residence 81 Mr. and Mrs Samuel
WrNy. Twenty ninth avenue south and
Grand street Friday December y. the
event belng the celebration Of their
EreSsive whist VAS played. Mrs. Towle
winning iifst prize and Mr. +. W. Bowen
receiving the boody prize. Mr.. and Mrs
Nray received many beautiful presents
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. w
B. SHARP, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tichbourn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

come and gone, lifting us on
III high tide of social gayety to the
- incoming year-an auspdcious
entry Of nineteen hundred and
one! There IL no truer Indication OF
commercial prosperity than a correspond
Ing prosperity and activity In the world
Of society. We've anticipated and realized
all the joys OF Christmas and the Assem-
bly, tall, and now there are a few serious
days IN which to form our noble resoIu-
tions for the approaching new year. Soon
there WIN be the quiet days OF Lent in
which to practice and become perfect in
our npornl Improvement. Aprop0s OF New
Years day. 1t is to be hoped that much
ENCOURAGEMENT will be given the impulse
20 revive the good old ancient custom OF
Receiving on that day--to actually deserve,
y for only one day In the season, the rep
utfffon Tor western hospitality. There Is
NO attribute OF the human character no
tmporfant In IFS immediate effects upon
the "orher hair OF the world. In tho
hurry OF HE and eagerness OF personal
advance ana ACKNOWLEDGMENT one Is apt to
aRnore generous Impulses and cordial In
elinations In no more perfect sense does
charity really begin at homel
@ q @
The fong-anticipated first Assembly ball
has come and gone IKE brilliant mete-
oric fash In the social Ornament. There
has hardly been a time in the history of
America since the days OF the Revolution
that some city hasn't hoasted an "As-
eembly" The very name has power to
draw a mental picture of powdered hair,
quaint rich gowns and graceful figures
stepping the stately minuet indelibly
associated with the distinguished days OF
washington and Lafayette The Assem-
bly, hail Friday night was worthy to bear
the name made famous in the early DAYS
!. OF wit and beauty OF old Philadplphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
CLUB NOTES.

The Colonial Whist Cub gave dance Friday
evening at the queen Anne club house.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Ladies' He
brew Benevolent Society viii be held Wednesday
January O. at Eagle hall at p.
The lecture under the auspices OF the
Classic Culture Club that has been an
nounced by Invitation to the different
clubs for Saturday January s, has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 2e.-The Olympia Enter
tainment Club gave one OF its delightful
parties Friday evening at the Olympia,
hotel parlors Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Schiveiy, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Hoke. Mr.. and Mrs. Scobey, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. c. Otis, Mr.. and Mrs Wetmore.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Bracket, Mr. and
Mrs. A. ID. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs c. a.
Miss Davis. OF CosmopolIs: Miss MitcheIl'
Miss Weir, Miss Cowles, Miss BADGER.
Miss Chambers. Miss Rogers, Miss Sco-
hey. Miss Matson. Miss Watson. Miss
Price, Mr.. Proud. Mr.. Carroll Gordon. Mr.
G. y. Stevens, Mr. r. Bailaine. Mr. II.
Cowles. Mr.. j. w. Robinson, Or. j VI
Carlyon, Mr. Maynard. Dancing was A
feature Of the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

The January concern Of the Ladies'
Musical club WIN take place next Satur-
o'cloCs
An unusually finc programme will 70
given. the subject being Shakespeare in
Music" Among those taking part are:
Mrs. r 4. Van Tayl. Mrs w. y. Perkins.
Miss Dcrenseaux, Miss Mckinney, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Tempting
Plated Silverware.
Finest Quadruple Plated
Goods. The new Joan ware
S the sensation on the market.
1oa SETS
00ffoo SETS
6alhfnO 0SsAIoo
0aAto Raoltots
1oa, Talko
aa6 Oesses-f Svoone
HALVES and FORTS
Asaay Other Eaaey
ekoooe
Dur Prices
Just Like Finding Money.
Great AnsrisaR Importing Teal ca
500 500 s s.ss. q. 4. / Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

CALENDARS and games. half price.
Dcnny-Corycli Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

GRAND BALL.
Tuesday evening. Jan. l. Ranke han 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
Free of Charge.

Any adult suffering from a cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis,
throat or lung troubles OF any nature,
who will call at p. r. WH1rNEY's or
JOHNSON DRUG Co., will be presented
with a sample bottle Of Boschee's
German Syrup, free OF charge. Only
one bottle given to one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat q. lung remed ! ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German
Syrup in all parts OF the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions
OF bottles we're given away, and your
druggists will tell you its success was
marvellous. Il is really the only
Throat and Lung Remedy generally
endorsed y BY physicians. One Is cent
bottle will cure or prove it's value.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries. 17s.
s. Get Green S Prize Almanac.
~ $50 f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

The people have again given the
Republican party vote of conf
dence, and entrusted it with power
to administer the affairs of govern
ment. With this power also goes
great responsibility. That the Re-
publican party will act wisely and
for the best interests of all the people,
its record in the past is a guarantee.
Let the leaders of the party keep close
to the people, study their needs,
hopes and aspirations, then the party
can not go very far astray, That the
United States in the next four years
will continue its marvellous progress,
and gain increased power, prosperity
and prestige, we have good reason to
hope. 5~> .I.@rst Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
On the EdHe.

A little boy fell out of the bed at his
home in ldlewild some nights ago, and
when his mother and some of the 9th
er members of the family leased him
about it he felt very much as If he had
done something disgraceful and cried
as if his little heart would break.
His mother saw that she was on the
wrong tack, so she ceased to tease him
and made the others quit doing so and
made show of sympathy by asking:
"My child, how on earth did you
come to fall out Of bedY'
81 don't know, mother" he replied.
unless went to sleep right where l
got in."-Memphis Scimitar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
Probate Notice.
First Publication N November q

First Publication November %, 1900.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC.
~ State OF MtnnesOta. County of Marshall
ss - In Probate Court. - Special term. Nov.
Fl. 1900 Fa5s .5g 3 IS al ass
In THE MATTER OF THE EsTATE OF ANDREW
-. REMMEN. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Anton b.
Remmen, administrat tor OF the estate OF
Andrew =. Remmen. deceased. representing,
among other things. s that g he has
fully administered said estate. and has In
good faith paid certain debts and claims against
said estate which have not been proved nor al
lOWed. and praying that a time and place be
liked for examining and allowing his account Of
his administration, including said debts and
claims SO paid by him and not proved or al
lowed. and for the assignment Of the residue Of
said estate to the parties emit tied thereto BY law
+ It is ordered. that said account be examined,
and petition and application for the allowance
OF said claims and debts SO paid by him and not
yet allowed according to law, be heard by this
Court, on Friday the 18th day Of December, AZ
%. 1900, at q O'Clock ID. M. at the Probate
Office In Warren. in said county. S.
md it is fui ther ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persona IN terested. by publishing
weeks prior to said day Of hearing. lii the WAR
3REN 81, SHEAF, g! g weekly newspap er, printed and
publish ed at Warren, In said count
q I, Dated At Warren. the 2lst day Of
AZ November q, nl y. 1900. 81. the Court
[pRoBArs sea-, 3 l:TER 9: HOLM IS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

form the mainstay Of the Republican
party and that populism is on the
wane. Kansas and Nepraska have
been Wrested from the opposition.
and again enrolled in the Repub lican
column. California and Greg ron have
rolled up increased Repu blIcanmajor-
tiles. The great states carried by
the Republicans constitute the great
back bone Of the nation. They ARE
the great centers Of education, teili-
gence, population, industry and
wealth. Mckinley and Roosevelt
have also received q large plurality
of the. popular vote ever given in a
presidential election, the figures APP
proximuting 800 900. Four years
ago McKinley's plurality was COL
1854. Many causes contributed to
make the victory overwhelming, the
principal one doubtless being the
one referred to BY Bryan himself,
namely, prosperity. The Democratic
candidate for Governor, in Kansas
says prosperity and the farmers did
it. The people remembered the hard
times under Cleveland and would
take no chances. Bryan himself
doubtless contributed much towards
his own defeat. The more he talked
the better did the people size him up
and lose confidence in him. His at
tempt to stir up class hatred AMI
discomfort marked him as a danger
Gus man, and his defeat is a well
deserved rebuke to demagogism in
politics. ==N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

MARSHALL. COUNTY has done remark
ably we'll for repubjicanism, when it
is considered that this county few
years ago was the stronghold Of pop
ulism. The republicans have elected
all the county officers except register
of deeds and the two county commits
sioners. A great change has taken
place in public sentiment. Take the
town Of New Solum, for instance. A
few years ago only ID republicans
could be found in the town, and this
year it gave Mckinley So votes to 26
for Bryan. McKinley's plurality over
Bryan in the county is $50. Eddy's
plurality over DAILY is 343. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
Glow Neck Dinner. -

A few days ago a lady in pursuit of a
cook was interviewing and being inter.
viewed at certain employment bu-
reau. II shall want you to 60 into the
country with me-" she remarked to the
mighty parsonage, who was eying her
from head to foot. "Yez. man; and do
yez have low neck dinners, mam?"
Mrs. Cook inquired. Low neck din.
ners! What do you mean by that?'
said the lady. swell, nam, do yez eat
yez dinner in low neck dresses? Il hev
fri'nd who says she'll not take no
place unless the family eats in low
necks, an thought l wouldn't either"
So this is what we are all coming to!
Not even our domestics will endure
'plain living" and if one wants a So
cook she can't have her without prom
Using to "eat in low Boston
Herald - e - ~. t@r-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

MINNESOTA has thrown off its demo
cratic state administration, and is
again where it belongs, in the repub-
ican column Of states. John Lind
owes his defeat to the fact that he
allowed himself to be swallowed up
by the democratic party. Even his
great popularity could not save him,
and his political future is apparently
blasted, as democracy has little pros
pect of ever gaining ascendancy in
the Northwest. The great North
Star state has rolled up the largest
Republican majority for a presiden-
tial candidate in it's history.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
The Dog. watchfulne...

s The dogs watchfulness. so much and
so thoughtlessly lauded as the expires.
sion Of his devotion to man, Is merely
the instructive watchfulness necessary
to his safety in wild state and is a
characteristic which he would exercise
quite as readily for his own kind and
the preservation Of his lair as be would
for the benefit Of man. When he banks
at strange dogs or gives warning at
night of the approach Of strangers, it
should not be overlooked that he con-
siders his own home is disturbed,
though 1t may be the home of his mas
ter. Much depends on the point of
view.-B. Waters in Forest and Stream.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

GREAT was the Republican victory
in nation, state and county Now
that the smoke Of battle has cleared
away it is possible to take survey
of the field. vs.
President Nc Kinley and Theodore
Roosevelt will have 292 votes in the
Electoral College against s155 for
Bryan and Stevenson. In 1896 Nc
Kiinley received 271 electoral votes
and Bryan 176. All the northern
states, except Colorado, Idaho, Mon-
tana and Nevada with their 10 cleo
toral votes have been carried by
Bryan. The solid south is always
counted Democratic and no campaign
is ever necessary there. In the great
agricultural states of the west are
found the greatest Republican gains,
thus proving that the farmers still.