davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
THE WONAN'S PAPER.

HI WONhN - ~ LIE
THE sun Is the best type Of a newspaper NOR
aly and intellectually. In addition 10 the news
Of the day. 10 publishes the best features that can
b. presented. such as fashion articles and mis-
ccllan0us writings from men and women Of note
and prominence. 10 b. an educator Of the highest
character, constantly stimulating to noble ideals
in individual and national life.
The sun is published on Sunday as well az
every other day Of the week.
By Mail the Daily Sun, So year; in
GLIDING the Sunday Sun, 81. The Sun
DAY Sun alone, ST a year.
Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY
Publishers and Proprietors.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29
THE JUGGLING OF FATE

A number Of years ago, Amos Rusie
the famous pitcher of the New York
Club of the National Base Ball League
occupied the lime light of pttblic at
tention through his wonderful per.
formance in the centre of the diamond
At that time he received salary OF
$4,000 a year. For some little indis-
cretions he was disciplined by the club
management, and rather than take the
punishment he retired from base ball
for a year or two; when he got back
into the harness again, his cunning as
a pitcher had deserted him.
For time he drifted around without
occupation, but later received employ
ment as a lumber hand, with COM
pensation of $1.50 a day.--It is now
announced that he has been success
full in obtaining a position in Cairo,
ILL.,, where he will receive 81 a day.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

were more than sixty miles above its sur
lace. The thought staggered me; but on
we kept, the scientists exulting at such
wonderful progress. Constant observations
were being made Of every condition, and
all were jotted down for future reference;
and still onward and upward we scared for
another hour.
At the end of the third hour, noticed
remarkable thing and called the attention
of one of my companions to it. Hitherto
the earth had, as l have said, been a blue
gray blot beneath us. 1t now appeared
part blue and part pale gray the latter color
being toward the west; and, as interested
my other fellow travellers in the sight, the
western portion Of the colored4 map was
seen to grow larger as the eastern portion
diminished in size. None of my companions
could account for the phenopenon. The en-
tire field of our vision was changing, until
now it seemed that only portion of the
old familiar blue remained, the pale gray
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

less rapidly than previously, ana I hap
pened to glance upward through the sides
of the car. almost fell over with aston
ishment. and could scarcely get my voice
to call to the others what I saw. When
I did, they were as amazed as for directly
above us doated a tremendous globe which
we instantly recognized as map of the
continent of North America Tt covered
almost the entire sky, and seemed but a
few miles distant while beneath us was
what certainly was another earth.
Good gracious exclaimed our lead
er; I'VE have made the greatest discovery
of all the ages We have discovered an
other world, and are falling onto it. That
globe off there is the earth, and we have
planet!
''I confess that his explanation did not
explain; but he soon made himself palmer
by recalling to us that there are supposed
to be many nebulous bodies afioat outside
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29
TRY THIS EXPERIMENT.
Why Redhot Poker Does Not Hiss
in Boiling Water.

If a red hot poker be thrust into cold
water it Kisses and sputters; If into
boiling water there is no commotion.
When, in the first experiment, cold
water comes in contact with the hot
iron there is a sudden and explosive
generation of steam, which causes the
liquid to be scattered with "a kissing
noise, consequent upon the bursting
of innumerable bubbles.
When, on the other hand, poker is
thrust into boiling water, which is
already freely giving forth steam, the
introduction of the hot iron by still
further assisting steam production
causes the poker to become at once
surrounded by q sheath of vapor,
which effectually prevents the water
from coming into actual contact with
the metal.
This sheath of vapor is comparative
ly a bad conductor of heat. so that but
little heat passes from the iron to the
water. There is no commotion, and
the p ker can be withdrawn still
glowing brightly.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

the sea Of more than two miles, Straight
upward we scared; and within an hour,
during which we felt not the least discom-
fort, we had risen so high that the
earth was now broad expanse beneath us,
blue In color and showing no convolutions
whatever. 1t seemed perfectly fiat at such
a distance, and the ocean had become tine
same color as the land.
One4of the gentlemen of the party low.
cred d thermometer through the floor and
drew it back within ten seconds, its buio
showing that the outside air was too cold
for ii to record the temperature. A special
instrument was then sent down, ana came
back with the information that the rarifed
atmosphere we were in was eighty degrees
ters registered sixty-two degrees, Whieh
was quite warm enough for comfort n
another hour we again tested the oufer
to more than one hundred below Zero BY
this time the earth had become dim
haze, and calculations showed that we
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

spot that indicated water; yet even then
the territory was wholly unfamiliar to any
OF us, even to me who know these moun-
tains as you do your own home. The ball
loon, under the guidance OF the practised
hand OF the operator, descended rapidly
toward a plain. but Of course you are fa-
milfar enough with aerostafics to know
that the sensation is that OF being station
ary while the earth doessfhe moving. In the
air, all seems moving except the balloon
itself. Well, within an hour we had fallen
toward the earth in an entirely strange re-
gfoH Not thing was familiar, and we had
evidently passed beyond the mountains and
were above broad plain.
Immediately beneath MS now was per-
fecfly circular disc of yariegated colors,
surrounded by an ocean Of bright blue, with
seemed very s1nal In comparison with the
surrounding blue ocean, and we could none
Of us understand Il The balloon now tell
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

birds and landed on the opposite side
fully ten feet beyond the edge. After
this the going was simple, and we made
| the trip safely, having circumambulated
the globe in thirty yseven minutes.
1T am not going to tire you with all
the details of the stay on NebuIa Let
it suffice to say that we had to wait there
twelve hours for the United States to get
back to us. In the meantime food was
cooked and served. Then, when Cali
earth from the west, we lifted anchor and
| started our motor, bidding but tenn
porary farewell to our little world, for
we all fully determined that this should
not be our only trip there. The Journey
back was the reverse of the conditions
Grating the powerful machinery, we were
enabled to make our landing within n
very short distance of the spot we had
left but little more than half day before.
But it was moonlight, and the night was
beautiful In the mountains. We eamped
where we landed, and came down to the
ranch next morning.
He stopped abruptly and relignted his
pine waited for him to continue.
.'What do Won think of It. he asked
sT think it the most remarkable tale
ever heard,'' replied
t'And perhaps you would like to look at
our little world. he asked.
| / was instantly alert, and rose quickly
from my chair.
"come along, them" he said. leading
the way.
Into the garret we went, where he dug
| out of corner a fine hand telescope,
which he carried to the dorrner window
on the east side. Swinging 1t into a post
tion go degrees, he peered carefully into
| 1t, then adjusted 1t again, screwed 1t
| tightly onto swivel, and bade me take
careful look. I was more than amazed,
| for before me in the heavens was globe
of dim light, upon which I could, with
care, trace and outlines of what seemed
1 to be land and water. For but a moment
looked, and then he took the instrument
away. from me and turned It from the ut
| tie planet.
Now find IT," he commanded.
1 tried with all my might TO locate It,
but nothing revealed itself but the stars
4 and the moon.
.sThat.s the reason It has never been
discovered he said; ssbecause astrono-
mers have always been looking for things
farther away"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

Americans are the heaviest meat eat
ers in the world. This appetite is said
to be an inheritance from the hunting
and fishing stage of the country's life.
The annual income of the Emperor
of Japan is $2.750000. His official al
lowance is $1,500,00o. He has an in
come of $500,000 from the $10000,00C
granted him out of the Chinese war in.
demnity, $250,000 from his private es.
tates, $500,O00 from the forests of the
empire.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

having absorbed it. Then, as suddenly as
had come the other change, there crept in
from the east dark blue shadow that rap
idly swept across the plain beneath,
changing the color again TO it's own, while
were no definite objects in sight, only the
monotonous dark blue that soon covered
the entire field below us.
mot understanding the cause of the
change, and becoming somewhat exercised
by it, the professor in charge of the expe-
dition concluded to descend, and according
ly operated the machinery for that purpose.
Rapidly the motor did its work, and the
plain below began to ASSUME a definite
form. 1t changed its color from blue to blue
and green, with here and there dazzling
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

Oscar. not the king OF Sweden, hat the
chef OF the Waldorf Astoria, says tnat one
meal day Is enough for the average r1an.
Doubtless ct w. A. prices.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

leather, and II is said that In consequence,
the kicks Of the consumer do not hurt.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

The Panama Canal has reached the stage
Of splendid coat of arms and commend.
able motto. This is good deal further
than the French got.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

Tie sA0yt history Of the mast re-
marka6le Aeyfai Exploration on rec
ord. Secured fran and bn6ltsAed a0zfh
s71NstratIons made Of The TRIP, BY eoay-
tesy of The Technical World, Chicago.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29
A Few Asferfhoughts.

The recent campaign effectnaily dispels
the illusion that there Is any Silent vote. "
The Semi-weekly leader., 1905-11-29

The cough lozenge man Is glad that t1e
uncomfortable hot weather is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
MAJORITIES.

Totals ...... 5s2 .
Plurality for Swanson. .34 600
ESTIMATED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Bristol.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, VA, Nov. lowing to the
long and tedious ballot In to-dny's cleo
ton only mcngrc returns have been re-
.ceived here tonight. and there is nothing
by which an accurate estimate can be
made. Reports received ,lp to II :30 O'Clock
Indicate Republicans have carried wash
sirgton county, electing William Phillips
and J.sJ. Gersler to the House of Dele
gates over Williams and Stanfleld, the
Democratic nominees. The contest he
tween Kreger (Dem.) and Davenport
,Rep.) for clerk appears to be close. he
Indications at this time are that A. IL.
Lincoln (Rep.) has been elected senator
over Thomas Porterfield from the counties
of Washington and Smytll and the city Of
Bristol "A report from Wytheville #indl-
Gates that Peyton ST. Clair (Dem.l has
been defeated for senator from Wythe,
PULASKI, Bland and Craig counties tbys
James D. Honakcr (Rep.). *. III s5t
& Bristol cast $40 votes. and since there is
but one polling place it will be day light
before the countaeis completed At9mid-5
night the count Indicates that the full
Democratic ticket in the city has been
elected. The only close cpntests were beEEa
tween Fuqua (De.n.) and Kilgores3 Qnd.)
for treasurer, and Cox tDem) and lick
man QndD for city sergeant. Ticket
elected will likely be Fl. r. LAVENDER for
Commemorative attorney,#G. G. F'uqua
for city treasurep DR.. NJ. l.. Fowler for
commissioner of revenue, w. j. Cox Tor
CITY. sergeant. lgs4. ~ So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
aI| [!(,!,![!y:3|y i 1yF;S


I--Onicial returns from all precincts ex-
cept two In Charlotte gives Democratic
majority, over three hundred complete
returns will make the majority three
hundred and fifty. Judge Green, repre-
sentative,a leads the ticket
RANDOLPH. VA, November 7i-Wyl-
liesturg precinct gives Swanson So; Lewis
IL: ID. q. Eggleston, IS; Kent, 10; Ander-
SON, ST. Reverend IL; J, D.. Egslestonn
81: Hartman, 0: Kolner. 50; Eggborn, Is;
Green Qoein). rs: Tanner (Rep). Is; Car
1ington (Den,). Clerk of Courts, ,o3, no op-
position. Red Oak precincts swanson.
Al; Lewis. 20; Green Qocm.) 26; Hammer
8RepD, 81 Priddy's prccinct-Swhnson'
So; Lewis, 6; Green Dem@, 81; Hammer,
Other precincts in county not Se'
heard from.
ltEYsVILLE. VA. November Vote ot
at 1leysvillel in favor of Swanson, q;
lewis, 81; Lieutenant Governor, E!lyson.
u; Kent 26; Attorney-G General, Anderson.
20; Revercomb, 80; Secretary common
wealth Eggleston, y: Sowden. 80; Ireas-
urer, Hartman, r.; Acker, 30; Superintend-
.ent Public INSTRUCTION. Egseston; 70;
lHarinnn. 80; Commission Of Agriculture,
Koner IA; ~ 11gghorn, 30; legislature.
Green, 'Gs; Hammer, 81; clerk, -. G. Car
arington. 1O9. Green Democrat elected 70
Legislature by four hundred majority.
II TITYSVILLE, VA. Nov. 1.-l)emocratic
majority, 400 for&the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Hanover,

Special to The Times Dspatch.)
a ASHLAND. VA, November 7.--Com-
plete returns from all precincts In Hans.
over county except Higginsonsr received
hero tonight, give the following MAJOR
ity:
Swanson, 342; Cardwell, for House Of
Delegates, 342; Gwathmey. Floatcr dele
gate from Hanover and King William, S01,
as follows.
Swanson, 512 Lewis. no. Cardwell.
5e3; Bryce, 1s1; Gwathmey, SOL; Hutchin-
son, 203.
Cold Harbor-swanson, So. Lewis, 1s;
lIllyson. 90; Kent. II; IIollins, 1; Ander-
son, o.; Revercomib, s; Shade, .; j. D..
Eggleston, Jr., 9G: Harmon 10; D. g.
Eggleston, o.; sowder. 10: Hartman, Jr
"a; Acker, .: Koiner. go; Eggborn, Ii;
Cardwell, 96; Bryce, o. Gwathmey, 81;
Hutchinson. 9.
ROCKVILLE, VA. November 7.-swan-
son, ID; Lewis. s. Other candidates about
same. House: Cardwell. 52 Bryce, I.
House: Gwathmey. 81; Hutcheson 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Alexandria CITY and County.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispntch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov 7,--Rather
n small vote was pollcd in this city to-
day. For Governor vote was: Swanson,
ST.; Lewis, 2l2. Tho other Democratic
nominees for Statc& officials had about
the same majority. 4a
Two out of three precincts In Alex
andrla county gave Swanson POI, Lewis
1873. The other districts will probably In
crease Swansons majority to $50. For
the House Of Delegates, James r. Cation,
Democrat, defeated John II. Henderson,
Jr., Republican, in this city, by Il vote Of
SIT TO go In Alexandria county. Hen
derson had Il majority OF 81, making
Caton's total majority $40. The only other
local contest WIS for the Office of Com
monwealth's Attorney, Samuel Fisher,
Democrat, defeating Paul IIauldsh Re-
publican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
- 4
Dinwiddie.
lSnecial to The Tlncs- pIspntchl

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
3DINWlDDIE G. H. VA, November H.
Vote of this precinct was as follows:
swanson, AZ; Lewis. 20; Elyson, n: Kent,
20; Anderson, "a Reverconb, IA; Egsles-
ton, y. A. So; Sowder, "a; Hnrman, A,
W., 81; Acker, II; Egleston, j. d., Jr.,
rs; Harman j.. ~, II; Iloiner, So; Eggles-
ton, IA; Lassiter Estate senate), 66;
Clarke QIousc), Al; Shell und, Republi-
'can). %; W. +, PEBBLES dnd, DemocraD,
2; ORGAN County clerk). %.
PETERSBURG, VA Nov. 7--Rctulns
from Dnwiddic Courthouse give Swanson,
AZ; Lewis, 20; Clarke. NJ Dcmocmtic candl,
date. for House of Delegates, ~ Sneel
(Rep), 90; PEBBLES Ind,).2 9, Suthcrlunds
and Church Road give Swanson and
Clarke proportionately large nlajorities.
At New Hope precinct Clarke's majority
over Pebbles was only s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
VOTE OF STATE BY
COUNTIES & CITIES
Full Returns So Far AS Received
Up to Three O'clock This
Morning.
(Spccinl to The Tlmes-nisnntnh
me returns received UP to 3 O'Clock
tais morning are as follows:
rnherc+

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
AMI I1RsT, VA, November The 70.
turns turns SO far received Indicate that swan.
son and the entire Democratic ticket vii,
carry; this county by about 9C0 majority
i Inc vote polied is Il little larger tHnn IN
IN. me presidential election last vearl
"a pout 1lO0 votes We're to-day nollsl ~
ne county. Complete returns rercivad
rom iive or the largest OF the twenty
precincts in the county give swanson tx
ana Lewis 81, out or Az votes nollnd 80
sal strod S -. Democratic nominee for the
,, senate. ran slightly ahead of ,hc
ticket against Richcson, lndependcni l1r
ION ION Scott, Democratic nominee for tho
Rouse or elegates, will be oiccted ON vlr
Harding, Republican, by about Tia s orea
na5ority as SXaTson.! will carry the com.
W, about 500. ).
Precincts heard from are as follows.
3Amhers t--Swanson, lGG; Lewis. 70. IS,roto
Harding, 80. . 'po't' lol'
Fancy Hill-swanson, s.; Lewis !.
s.roae, Richeson. 3; Norman !. !.
scott 50; Harding. G. -
!. .leHlperance--Swanson IL lewis :.
ss1rode, II Rlchcson |; Scott, II; Hnrdni'
% Moorlnan, . Scott, 60. NS'e'
Madison Swanson. AZ; Lewis. II. strodo
q; Rlcheson, 10; Moorman s; Scott a.:
Harding. 20. ''eo''' al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
@R,,et1a Vista
JspccIal ID Thc Times- Dispntcl,.S

80 ISUtVTHT 10 TTU. ] TT1Tes-Ir5VhtcTr.T ~
BUENA VISTA, VA, November d.
Vote of city of Buena Vista State ticket:
Swanson. 1901 Lewis, g. Democratic. ma
torities for the other state candidates
arc about the same. Tor House OF Dele
tRep.), GS; Sterrett (Dcrn.), 14o Updike
(Rcp.), 81. City officers rs follows: II. S.
Rlickei Commonwealth i1tt tornhyg (Dem.);
a. Q. Burks. City Treasn1ers(D cm,);SJ. i.
Stratton City Sergeant (Dem.) r. II.
Amoic. Commissioner OF Revenue Dcm.).
Democratic majority in Buena Vista and
Rockbrdgc county, about 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Greene.

(Spccial to The Dspatch.)
STANARDSyILLE. VA. November, T..
Results of Greene county election, with all
precincts heard from: Swanson, 323.
Lewis, 33S; Ellyson. 219: Kent. s34: Andcr-.
son, GIG; Reverconb. :,34; ]. i. Eggeston.
Jr., 31S: a.. n. Harmon, 5l4 j. w. EgElcs-
ton, 335; B. N. Sowden, $40; Z. w. koin-
mon! IA; John Acker. $40. For State
Senator, John +. Chapman tDemocraD,
no opposition, 500: for House of Repre-,
sentatives for Green and Madison coun-'
ties. N. B Early tDcmocraD, SiT: T.. w.
Crigler Rcpublican, 33l; county clerk.
u. X Page (DemocraD, 362: l.. G. Mitch-
ell (Rcpublican), 339.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Greenville.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspa Ich. J -
!. EMP ORA. VA. November !.-Emporia
and Belfcld give the State Democratic
ticket an Overwhelming majority The.
other five precincts IN Greensvllle5 county
yet to hear from will go Democratic w
d big majority. Swanson VIII beat Lewis
8 TO ! in Grecnsville.
The local election gives Turner, for
county clerk. against Cook, something.
like two to ono majority. Jarrntt. Rcpub-
8lican candidate for House, VIII give Fer.
son, the regular nominee. n close race.
Person, however. IN three precincts has
Il majority of sixty-sevcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Isle of Wight.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
4 SUFFOLK, VA. November 7.-lsle OF
Wight: smithheld--s Swanson, 100; Lewis,
d. Bacon's Stora--swanson. AZ; Lewis 2.
ZuEi-Swanson, "a; Lewis, II. Burwell's
Ray-Swanson. 10; Lewis, A. Isle OF
Wight Courthouse-sw Swanson, SO: Lewis,
TO-
l'IRGUSSON,S WHARF, VA, Nov. IT,
Swanson, 1876: Lewis, 4S, Two precincts to
hear from. ". 70. Howell for House Of
Delegates. no opposition. Full returns
later. 4,
,,sMITHFlM.D, VA, November u
nntheld-sSwanson. 1869; IcNyson 1914
Anderson, 157; llgglGston, 153; Harmon,
!52; Eggleston. 1853; Joyner, 1dS; Howell,
l37; Swanson, l62; Lewis, a,
kcr's Store--SWnnson, AZ; Lewis, 9; Zunl
Swanson, "a; Lewis II. Burweil's Bay
Swanson, Sc: Lewis a.. Carrollton-S swan
s.; Lewis, 10,
Four precincts not heard from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Chesterfield.

(Spocial to The Times Dispat ch.)
CHESTERFIELD c. H., VA. Nov. d
The vote at this precinct was as follows:
Swanson, 80; Lewis, s.; Ellyson, 36; Kent.
Z, Anderson, IS; Revercomb, II; A.TgW.
Hartman, 81; Ackers, 6; I'D. Eggleston.
J. N. Harmon, Z; Koiner, Al; i Eggborn,
4; w. w. Baker, 3s; "A. B. Cook, s: W.T..
Pullnm. SO; c. s. Wills, s. Cogblll, for
clerk, IS. :s 81
NIAToAC4A,sS'yA.,5 Nov. s7.--1his was the
vote cast here: Swanson, sc; Lewis s.;
Ellyson 81; Kent 6; Hollins, 1; w. A..
Anderson, 81; 9Revercomb, 8; IA. w. Hdr-
sowder. 10; j. D.. Eggleston, 80; ]. N.
w. Baker, 81; job. Cook, q: Pulliam, "a /:
C, S. Wells. II; Cogbill, AZ,
EITRICkS, VA, Nov. 7.--1Ittrlcks, to-
tai, 72-Swanson, 81; Lewis, 10; W. w.
Baker. 50; Cook, co. Is
CHESTER. Ar4Nova Total number
OF votes cast atthis precinct; Sc Swan
son, 81; Lewis, IS; IIllyson, 81; Kent, Is:
Holland, ] Anderson. S6; d. @. Eggles-
ton. 81; Revercomb, II; Hartman, 81;
Shade. l; Alderman, 10: sowder, Is; Eg-
gleston for superintendent, IS ~. n, RHar-
man, 49, Koiner, $751; Eggborn. 10; Baker,
"a; Cooke, 10; Pulllam. SO; Wells, II;
clerk, 64-Cogbill. 81.
MJSElII1f , JUNGlION, VA, NOV.fE(.
THE quetest Kind of vote was cast to-
day at skihqlarter precinct, Chesterfield
county. Swanson, Al; Lewis, z: 11llyson.
AZ; Kent, q; Anderson. 40; Revercomb 6;
d. @. l1ggleston, 4s; sowder, 6; IIarman.
Al; Acker, 9; II. D. Eggles ton, As; J,taN.
Hartman, 6; l<oher, Al; tSggborn, 0 4. Bn-.
kcr, Al; Cook, s7;HPulliam. 4;pWells,i 8;
Cogbill 49, d. las siprta
MIDLOTHIAN. VA..g Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing are returns from Midlothian pre-
cinct: Swanson, 81 4 Tlyson, S6:t3Ander-
son, 81; Eggleslon. 67; Hartman, 3S; Fig
glcston, IS; Koiner, 36; Baker 81; Pull
liam, Us: Lewis. g.; Kent, O.; Revercomb,
s; Sowder, 8; Acker, s: Hartman, 5; Egg
born, 8 Cook, s.; Eby, 5.
Swansboro--Swapson, so; Lewis, III;
l2llyson, n; Kent. IS: Anderson SCI
Revercomb, 81 Shade, !; Eggleston, So;
sowdcr, 7; Harn,an., IL. 81; Aekcr, 81;
E,ggleston, Jr. 80; Jsa IN N Harmon 10;
I<oiner, So; Bgghofn,e d; H,rkcr,e 7o;t Cook.
II; Pullam, n; Wells. IT; Cogbill, 100;
total. 10l t'l4
Oak Grove-swanson, 20; Lewis. A: !1.ly-
son. IS; Kent Holllns, l; Anderson.
IS; Reverconlb, Sid. O. Eggleston, 90;
sowder A; Hartman, 30; Acker 4; ]. u.
'Eegleston. Jr, %; IIarman, Al ISaner,
30; Eggborn 3; Baker, q; Cook, O. Pul-
lam %; Wells, TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Halifax County.

J.. IL.
YIRGILINA, VA, November Red
bank Precinct gives Swanson SO; Lewis
80. The balance Of the State ticket about
the Same figures. For Senate, Noblin
Democrat 80; Lacy, 40, House OF Dele.
gates. Glenn, 20; Booker. 29--Democratic;
Morris, IS; Hayes, 5s-Republican. This
Is Hayes's home precinct,
3 SOUTH BOSTON. VA. November r.
Tho Official vote of South Boston is as
follows: q
Licutcnant-G Governor 1lyson, go; Kent.
Attorney-G encral--And 2sl: Rever-
gl lesion 2$5; sowder. 50; Brock EN-. 4,
!, states observation-disclosures, ~; Acker,
superintendent of Public Instruction
Eggieston, .2s7; Hartman. 50.
Commission of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s1;
~ sStats SENATE N \, =, tDemo rat>, s7s;
az; Booker democrat, sss; Norris lRe.
.puhllcan), 80; Hayes tRepubll1W. g, !.
FISH e Hal NX eo NoT 49, 49,.
turns from 12 out OF Is precincts in Hall,
The county will give swansoH over 100
poSsr o NG hs fes se ees sgn age
sscoTrsBuRG, VA, Novembey 7,-Elec-
ition turnout small; Lewis. 40; Swanson,
81 !: Kent, Ss; Ellyson, 30; RevorSomb.f SO;
Anderson, &C: AcAer. &c; D. G, Eggles-
ton, 63; Hartman, SO; j. H. lSgglaston, CO;
Eggborn, 81; Kolner. 6s; sowder, Isl; Mob
lin, SO; Lacy. b5; Glenn, ST. Morris ss;
Booker, CT; Hayes, SO; craddork, lo7;
Harmon, CD.