davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
LoDGING-HousEs FOB sA1E-con.

~~---~SS~-.- ~-.---~c-HS~---sc- 80 = =
A. CAMERON & co.-Phone South 1880
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels ana
All Kinds OF Business Chances.
Here's fine investment-this house Of 35
rooms, close IN, good furniture ana carpe.s, pea,
Sioo every month: be run with some iran ran
slent and do better; everything IN gooo cum
ditlon; $2IOO will take it.
First-class downtown, new modern. thor.
ongniy respectable rooming-house, ~ roons sns
niied with very best quality furniture len zen.
trife over So per room, where you can clear
SZoo and over per month; always tui; can fo1,, po
pought reasonable account of retiring ifoiii
business.
Fine little apartment-house of 81 rooms: rent
only Sluo with lease; well furnished enrous ~
out; VIII be sold away down on account u
leaving city; price $500.
Modern up-to-date downtown house cheap ear
rent; good lease; 10 rooms; well furnisnee o1d MD
clear less than $500 per month the year round;
pest OF reasons for selling.
Elegantly furnished modern s-room nat: nat
cnoice location cost over $1,000 SIX mon.ns 1ty eo
viii sacrifice 1t for $780, as must leave city
Grand new building of 60 rooms: elegantly
lurhlsheo IN mahogany oak ana Dllusess Az IL.
pie, finest quality carpets cheap rent, me IN ~
cation; all full and clearing $500 per monen onca
above all expenses will be sold at great sac
rince on account sickness in FANNY.
Beautifully. furnished little house oi II II
rooms; nice block on Eddy St; A,saw we a.
minister carpets: where you can have me hU,t,e @
and make some money besides; Will Dc sac
rihced for quick sale
New and up-to-date apartment-house OF =, 9!
rooms; most elegantly furnished house IN ?; r,
and 8 room apartments; 5-year lease ooneFu
to 20 East.
Choice new. modern corner house; with me
entrances close IN; most elegantly lurIlsne. @
throughout where you clear $500 ano eoyea oyeo
every month; never market pe1ofei SNSVty
down. balance $50 per month and no INTEREST,"
leaving city.
Good buy for some one; this 22oroom M, house; use
nished and clearing $s5 to 500 per month re-
dueed to $500 to make quick sale; Will take
$3.50 cash TO get in.
This beautifully furnished Groom nat c.ose Joe.
In; no car fare; fine location rent only SSo'
water free: can be bought on account OF eich-
ness for $500; about u cost TO furnish
A. CAMERON & CO.. Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE is solicited
and answered promptly. carefully and truth
fully. We answer every letter on the very
day on which receive it. Now Dear
Reader, write fully to your crcum-
stances and desires and promise to use
our best endeavors to arrange sale TO suit
youa
Respectfully yours for business,
MARION GRIFFIN. $40 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

LARGE, respectable
and DEPENDABLE
houses. Rent $3.50.
Price $4,000.
2O7 rooms, S14. 900.
MODERN APART
MENTS.
15o rooms. apartments
TO LEASE FUR
NISHED.
100 rooms; new: mod
ern; CENTRAL.
90 rooms: BEAUTI-
FUL. Profit $635
monthly.
20 rooms; EXTRA
good. Profit $315
monthly.
ss rooms: $500: rent
s37o; income $500.
61 rooms; central: Z:
WE'LL ESTABLISH
ED; $4,000.
so rooms; very fine;
profit S214; price $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

MARION GRIFFIN Of
fers as one special this
week a family hotel of
80 rooms; beautifully
furnished and well-es-
tablished; rent $3.50;
profit SALT monthly.
The reason for selling
such a business viii be
privately explained to-
you.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

HONEST MECHAN-
IICS as steady roomers.
Rent S65 per month and
LIFE LEASE.
82 rooms-2 floors.
Sunny NE. corner.
MONTHLY income
S211. PRICE $4,000.
Terms u down and
$40 monthly.
See
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

A. CAMERON & CO-Phone South l0oO
Eddy ST.. cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, dotels ana
All Kinds OF Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

| If we loaned you $3.50
to be repaid SO month
ly, would you pay S4oo
down and do the work
in a 21-room house for
a salary of $50 month
lly?
REPORT to
MARION GRIFFIN.
Office sol,
James Flood bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMMER.

CALL subscribers contemplating a
change Of residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
by NAL TO their new address by notify
ing THE CALL Business Office. This
paper viii also be on sale at all summer
resorts and is represented by a local
agent IN all towns on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

Here's fine investment-this house OF 80
rooms, close in, good furniture ana carpets,
with rent at $150 per month. clearing over
Sloo every month"; can be run with some tran- M
slent and do better; everything IN gooo Gun
dition; $2700 will take II
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

Fine little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 81 rooms. rent
only 500 with lease; well furnished tnrousl, y,
out; VIII be sold away down on account oi
leaving city; price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

First-class downtown. new modern tnor-
oughiy respectable rooming-house, ~ rooms
flied @ with very best quality furniture lem Ieac
$3.50 and over per month; always full; can be
bought reasonable on account of retiring from
business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
BUSINESS cHANcEs-conasnued

A-CAMERON & Co... Phone South 1850
Eddy ST.. cor Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

Modern up-to-date downtown house. cnsap
rent good lease; 10 rooms; well furnished, Ma
eooo country transient trade; neael n o'Iud
clear less than $500 per month the year rouo
best of reasons for selling
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

A-Wanted-First-cla real estate man with
some money 10 take charge of the realty de-
partment in old established real estate office,
city; must have best of references and ex-
perience See CAMERON & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

The California Debris Commission having re-
ceiVeo application tc mine by hydraulic pro.
cess from Z. II. Wskeman N H Lang and
J. B. Cronan in Alturas and Ramona min-.s
near cromberg, Plumas County Cal drain
ing into tributary Of Long Valley Creek
which reaches middle fork Of Feather River
gives notice that meeting 70 receive any
protests viii be held al room 6s Flood build
ing. San Francisco. Cal. May l. 1905, at
80 p m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

A-To lease frst-class chicken ranch OF 8
acres So minutes ride from city. with q
room modern cottage, ali furnished; rent $50
per month: has $50 assorted hens and chick
of best breeds: also GOO imported Homer
pigeons, incubators. brooders and pigeon
nys, thoroughly equipped; electric cars on
both sides of place; will sell half interest
in fowls and equipments for $500. or whole
Tor $3.50. See CAMERON & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

A-$350 for fine tailoring business, established
for 10 years; rent only $50 90 with living
rooms, well equipped; doing good business;
sickness compels sale. CAMERON q CO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

REALTY SYNDICATE CERTIFICATES
CONTINENTAL B. AND L. CERTIFICATES
purchased for cash: top prices paid Address
either 512 Call bldg. 107 Croker bldg.
wANTED-s7ooo or $4,000 of Realty Syndicats
certificates; highest market price paid. w.
E. BARNARD. 476 Tenth ST.. Oakland
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
VIM D. OWEN INDICTED
Accused by Grand Jury in tho
Ubero Plantation Company Case

Accused by Grand Jury in tho
Ubero Plantation Company Case
Charge Against Him Is Fraud.
Boston, Nov 13.-lndictncnts have
been reported by the grand jury of Suf-
folk county against Ferdinand u.
Borges, eX-director and alleged promo
ter Of the Ubero Plantation company,
and eX-Representative William D..
Owen, of Indiana, an alleged associate
of Borges. The indictments wb' ch are
Identical charge that Borges and Owen
obtained more than $4,000 by fraud
from Charles w. Abbott, Edwin U.
Childs, John NJ. Landers and Warren
P. Page, investors in the company. 1t
is alleged-that Owen and Borges con-
spired to bring about the larcenies with
which they are charged.
In opposing a motion for a reduc-
ton of bail in Borgess. case the assist
ant district attorney reviewed the OPP
erations of the Ubero company, and
said that $4,000 was the least amount
of bail that should be required in view
of the fact that the defendants
"reaped half million dollars by this
conspiracy" owen has represented In
diana in congress. He was immigration
commissioner i'll New York under Pres.
ident Harrison.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
Original Notice.
In the District Court Of the State of Iowa, /,
add for Delaware County.
LOUIS w. WIENAND, 4
Plaintiff.
RUFUS A. GosysotLEY.
Defendant

Defendanf.
To said Defendant:
file in the office OF the Clerk Of the District Colrl
Of the state Of Iowa. In and for Delaware Coun
~, the petition Of the Plaintiff. Louis W. VIE
owner in fee simple Of the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarierof 8 c:ion seven a.. IN
town.hip ninety (9o) nor b. range six 10Y W 81
that you ssid lana t. o aSS Horace
Britt. on or about the. :. day Of. is5s
The exact day bst.g unknown 70 the plaintiff
Horace Brit; that said Horace Btitt never re.
corded the deed for said land in Delaware coun.
y, Iowa. but took possession Of said land under
Tina: en- the 9th day of December. 1859. said
Horace Britt, while In possession OF said land,
and claiming to be the owner thereof in fee
conveyed said land BY warranty deed ii I'd
ward Donath. through whom the plaintin de
rived title. And the said Edward Donsth and
GUS: visible. adverse. undispnted. peaceable,
years, io-wti: ever since said 9th day Of De-
lish'. That BY the posse sion Of said land un n.
der color II title and clhim of right for more
than ten years til: plainlif has obtained title
by prescription.
And the plaintiff. In his said petition. prays
that Ills tie to said above described northwest
quarter VI the northea quarter of section sew
en Y IN toWt snip ninety (0Ol north OF range
Iowa, be established and quleted In him, and
that he be decreed to be The absolute owner
thereof IL fee ainp.e. md that you be barred
any right, tile. mi crest or es ate therein al,
verse to plaintiff, and iher equitable relief.
Now, uslrss you appear thereto and defend.
before noon OF the 8. cond day Of the December
mence on the llili day Of December. 1905. At tho
court house in Manchester, Delaware comfy.
Iowa. default will be entered against you and
decree rendered as prayed.
A. N. TODD and
45-4 BRONSON, CARR & Sons.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15

There is no politics in graft. 1t
always supports the party in power
and sooner or later colrupts the par
ty it supports. In Ohio and Penn
sylvania the old corrupt republican
machine had the support of every
grafterin those commonwealth. ANd
in New York Mcclellan and his
Tammany gang had the vicious and
scurrilous support of every CRATER
in that great city; every one Of them
from the grating thug in the slums
TO the millionaire grafters, whose
Monuments TO graft are strung along
9th Avenue, supported Mcclellan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
new YORK'S FIGHT
is NOT YET ENDED.
Hearst Will Go to Law About the
Question of Who 10 the
Mayor.
HE SAYS FRAUD WAS RAMPANT
Demands a Recount, Which He Says
Will Elect Him.
Has an Up-Hil Road to Hoe, Accord
ing to Mayer-More Complete
Figures on the Election
Results.

New York, Nov. 9-That a bitter
fight will be waged III the courts to de-
eide whether George B. Mcclellan or
William Randolph Hearst is to be may
or of New York for the next four
years is now assured. The complete
returns give Mcclellan plurality Of
S,4S5 votes, the smallest ever recorded
for a successful mayoralty candidate,
a result which might readily be re-
versed by recount Of the ballots.
f earst has announced his intention to
take an immediate appeal to the SUI
preme court, his managers having de-
clared that they had secured evidence
of Illegal acts against 1000 inspectors
Of election and that 10000 Hearst men
who went to the polls to vote for
Hearst had found that their names had
already been voted.
Approval of Hearst's Proposal.
Most of this fraudulent voting is
said to have been done in east side
assembly districts, especially in the
Eighteenth, Charles II. AIurphy's home
district, and in the Sixth, of which
Timothy ID. Sullivan is the leader
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
FIRST HEARST MOVE MADE
Gets an Order for the Collection Q
the Ballot Foxes.


the Ballot Foxes.
New York, Nov. Colonel Alex.
ander Bacon and II. b. Brown, of
counsel for hearst and the Municipal
Ownership League, called at police
headquarters and served an order
from Justice William J. Gaynor on
Commissioner McAdoo. directing that
the commissioner have every ballot
box in the city of New York sent to
the bureau of elections. This order
was obeyed Immediately and ballot
boxes began arriving at the designated
place early this morning.
With the granting of the order
Hearst took his first legal step in
fight to secure a recount of the votes.
The order was granted after Justice
Gaynor had reviewed afIidavits SUBJ.
hitted by Hearst's attorneys. Com
missioner Mc.idoo' sent out general
order to every precinct in Greater New
York instructing the captains or other
officers in charge, to send the ballot
boxes straightway to the bureau of
elections in Manhattan.
In signing the order Justice Cay.
nor said: 1.-The police have nothing
whatever to do with the ballot boxes,
and 1t is most astonishing that they
should have possession of them. They
have no right to even touch them. The
order is granted" The opinion of Jus.
tice Gaynor that the police have no
right to the ballot boxes and should
not even touch them put n new aspect
on the case. This is the first time such
an order was ever issued, as hereto.
fore the police have always had
charge of the ballot boxes after the
count has been taken at the polling
places.
New York, Nov. 1O.-The contest
over the mayornlty election inaugu-
rated by Hearst, the Municipal Own
ership candidate, has developed inter-
estlng features. For twelve hours the
boxes containing nearly 100000 ballots
cast in last Tuesdays election choked
the streets in the vicinity OF. the head
quarters of the board of elections in
Sixth avenue. The ballot boxes had
been gathered during the night by the
lolice and conveyed to the election
board headquarters, where the off,
Gals refused to receive them, and the
police. acting under Judge Gaynor's
order, remained outside and await the
pleasure Of the election officials.
The attorneys for Hearst then APP
peared before Justice Dickey, of the
state supreme court, and secured from
him an order compelling John II. Voor-
his. president of the board of cleo
tons, to accept the ballots. The order
was served end the ballots then were
receipted for by the election board.
The patrol wagons containing the
boxes were then driven to various
warehouses in this city and Brooklyn,
where they We're stored subject to the
orders of the election board.
Mayor Mcclellan has engaged coun-
sci. among them being Alton b. Parker,
to represent his interests in the case.
New Iork, Nov. II. - Ten indict-
mcnts for violations of election law
and two for assaults committed at the
polls at the election last Tuesday were
drawn up by the grand jury. 1t is
said that Attorney General Mayer and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
The Dead and Wounded.
Fro n tho New York World.

What a magnificent casualty list
Tuesdays elections produced!
Boss Murphy in New York.
Boss McCarren in Brooklyn.
Boss Cassidy in Queens.
Boss Lentz in New Jersey.
Boss Durham and Boss McNichol
in Philadelphia.
Boss Penrose in Pennsylvania.
Boss Cox in Cincinnati.
Boss German in Maryland.
Boss Lodge in Massachusetts
Some of them were massacred anc
all of them we're badly disfgured
Even the survivors will carry theil
scars to their political graves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15

President Roosevclt's we'll known
hostility to graft and chicanery did
more to lessen party ties aud bring
about the overthrow of corrupt re-
publican machines at the recent.
elections, than any other one cause,
or half dozen causes for that matter.
The elections just held should en-
courage the president and add vig,r
to his attacks upon the agents of
the trusts who hold purchased seats
in the United States Senate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15

Hearst's proposed action met with
warm approval in many quarters. even
among those who opposed his election.
and he received many assurances, of
support. District Attorney Jerome eX-
pressed himself in terms of strong APP.
prevail of Hearst's programme.
Looks Like Forlorn Hope
Attorney General Mayer said that
'in any event, even should we discoy-
er thousands of cases of Illegal vot-
ing, it would not affect the count, for
the reason that the ballots cannot be
deducted. SO far as we are concerned
our jurisdiction ends with the prose
cution of the criminals where the
crime of illegal voting has been COM
mitted."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
Delaware County farmers Institute.

Delaware County farmers Institute.
The Delaware County Farmers
Institute meets in this city begin
ming Thursday, December Z, and
continuing until Saturday.
MIR. G. L. Cawley has handed the
following score card TO us ard for
the benefit of the farmers, and
those interested, we print it in full.
1t should be studied very carefully,
and also be remembered that this
same card is used at the State Agri-
cultural college in their judgments
Of corn, and is considered the best
scoring card in use at the present
time:
I. Truensss to type or breed characteris-
ucS......... Observation-Disclosures. 10
=, The ten ears OF the sample should possess sim
liar or like characteristics. and should be true
TO the variety which they represent.
.. Shape OF etr........... ................-l 10
Tho shape Of the ear should conform to the
variety type. tapering slightly from att to tIp
but approaching the cylindrical. y
8. Color-a. grain. b.. s
d, cob -................I ...s... 8
col"r Of grain should be true to variety and
wiits cobs. yellow corn red cobs
4. Market condition. .................... IL
The ears should be sound, firm well ma
tured and free from mould, rot or insect injur-
les. Indicating s:rong vitality and good germi-
major.
8. Tips ................., s
The tips of tile ears should not be too taper.
form kernels.
U. Butts ........................... ....... 8
The rows Of kernels should extend in regular
orcer over the butt, leaving a deep depression
butts with irregular kernels are Objectionable.
Z. Kernels-a. uniformity off,. 10,
D. shape off,. .......... -. 8
The kernels should be uniform in shape, ST. !,
ana dns eGiof o ana true to the var ely type The
touch from Tip to Crowd. The tip portion OF the
kernel Is Richest in protein and oil, and hence Is
# the highest feeding value. For this reason
secure perfect stand 1t is Of the utmost i'm
0itance that the kernels be of uniform shape
and size
8. Length OF Observation-Disclosures. 10
Northern section sh to 9ai inches: Central
ss ;tlOn "a TO ~ inches; Soutnern section to
inches.
0. Clrcumfrance of ear. 8
Northern section "a to inches; central sec
tion 81 to N inches southern section TO ~
inches.
10. Space a, furrow betw con rows &
b., space between kernels at cob s
The furrow between tile rows Of kernels should
be small. Space between the kernels near the
cob is very Objectionable. MS IL In icates low VI
tally and poor seeding value.
II. roporttOn of rn to cob ......,. 10
The proportion OF corn 10 cob is determined
by weight; depth of kernel. size o. cob and ma
tlrity nll Affect the proportion.
m
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
MORE COMPLETE RETURNS


They DO Not Materially Change the
General Results.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-As the returns of
the elections Tuesday grow more COM
plete the general resn,ts of +besa die.
n,tches vestardov oro NOT motorioI,v
ohonnad A. Nv WI. a. $3.50,
ea.. -" $50 'o aaa ~
~ - n"so 90 M ,'. eoiei ,an So'ooi'
=. ,,..' s i','ofo. 1
IL. =, ,sn ""@ p'u-
10y o,.,. n' - so.e'.
- o ~. .,,,.,,,, t,e.1 90 e'ee, ,s
e.. ,,t ~ - pon ny, " o,' &c
~, 'nnon ~
-. .n ,s,s 10 s.s.eu inuso, n
=, panss,,,,.,.;a ,na .,,, Ds 20 ~
~ ' ~ " me. ~ pu.a.' - ~, n
ooo .,,,,'o Az SUIT, ,,.U.
49, -. az -
-" aaan ~. s". .,....n..
.is -. 1an..,>,,aae ~. VI Wy s. ny
'iesv. wei, iI ,.., ny noi ii'"i Ne-
W.. ,"asan oh,,,a..s a,.o.. A.. Who'll, ~
.,,,,',,a,,, 80 H.. a. ,,,,.n,;.,, 81.
l'unn Set - ae,,e e n1.. ~.
n ,,o,.. 's, ~. .,'l ooc
M. NJ. 1onsa,, 80, e. 100.
,,.ha,,.,;nr,, pana,,,iasn " 80
a,.,A..aa,.s -. 10 noo ,,,.
,.,n,a,;tn ~ S =. - 80 o .,,at t,,a aan
,,;aatas o.. ,,,,,o,.,.,. sa..s.,.a ~
aan.aa I.a,n 80, ,se ~ ~, -"
,.or..;,,, naao,,ts, e.an, 1ana y naa,.a
es Srs -, 1870 49,, ~ .na,. 49,. M
a,,nas,.;"n 81 at a,,a ,ss.a -
'p rpo,',,,t.a tha = a,a. I,.,,n,.".,, ,,.o
a. 800. =. Co. rs.,,a un e sata y =
.n NJ - 49,, -, ,.,.sm... So, "
.n, 80 n.,,,, ,ln I,a,,a:, ~. VI ,o =.
=, ,, .. Nh poo,.,.a,.o n DE-. ee se.
- w., =. IA, Ia. 49, - tssp =, ~
cc a' u,,,uaitm H. sn,ta s 80 .eaeu, g,,h,
W. 49, 80. ,.;a, ~. M sI -,
!. ma",,,.,;a., ~ s..,a,., em We VIZ" a.a.a
:" vi ii"eioiai GNU e'"ee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
"A large number of friends Of Y

"A large number Of friends of w.
r. Croskey, from Sand Greek church,
are 10 give him husking party this
week in evidence Of their good wish
es to his family and in order to help
him through the harvest time. It
will be remembered that Mr.. Cros-
keys son suffered a most serious ac-
cident last week, and on account of
his inability to assist in the harvest
ing, the friends and neighbors have
planned this little practical party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
A Political Boss.

A political boss is follow who
Buys elections with a part Of the
money he receives from unworthy
men who are given nominations, from
criminals whoare promised protec-
ton, from contractors who are pro-
missed contracts with grating priv
ileges and from manufacturers who
are promised tariff walls sufficiently
high to prevent competition and per-
nit the formation OF trusts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15

While Mr.. Wins, the republican
candidate for mayor Of New York
was distanced in the race, he made a
charming series Of speeches. 1t can
be truthfully said Of him that She
enlivened the campaign by his wit,
heightened its educational value by
his knowledge and cheered it by his
neyer-failinr pluck"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15

Nell-Mrs. Closeleigh is getting up a
fair to help poor widow pay her
rent. Belief didn't know Mrs. Close
leigh was SO philanthropic. NAl-She
isn't She owns the house the poor
widow lives in.-Philadelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15

II notice." observed Tuffold Knutt,
that people don't pay no taxes on the
costliest things they's got"
Flows that?" grunted Ruffon Wratz.
well, FIR instance, IL you wuz wuth
even million you wouldn't have to
pay nothin' On that peach Of nose
you've Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
Only Herrick Was Beaten.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 10. - Develop
ments have cleared up the post-elec-
ton situation in Ohio considerably.
Practically complete returns on the ell
tire state ticket show that all the Re-
publican candidates except governor
have been elected by substantial plu-
ralities. Both parties continue to claim
a minority in both branches Of the
legislature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15

One-Are you certain that you love
the girl? Tuther-Certain? Why, l
can't sleep of nights for thinking about
her. One-I get the same effect from
my tailor's bills.-New Yorker.