davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

DETROIT, Mich.-Gov. Warner and
the entire republican state ticket have
been elected by 10000 to 100000 ma
jority, the republican congressional
candidates in each of the IL Michigan
districts have been elected, and the
republicans will have a large majority
in the state legislature, with a posi-
bility of its entire membership.
CHICAGO, III.-Illinois went re-
publican by over 10000; the vote for
Smulski, state treasurer, footing about
10000. Chicago gave the state ticket
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

RALEIGH, N. C.-In North Caro-
lima the vote was light, but esti-
mated to be democratic by about 30
600. The Eighth district is doubtful,
with two counties showing democratic
gains of $50 over two years ago. The
Tenth district is close, with the dem
ocrats slightly in the lead.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

OF the ticket. The democrats will not
have more than five members in the
legislature.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

plurality of over $4,000 The repub-
licans lost three congressional dis
tricts in Chicago and two more down
state, making gain of five for the
democrats and giving them six instead
of one in the illinois congressional
delegation.
Danville III. - Official returns
from all the counties in the
Eighteenth district give Joseph Can
non, speaker of the national house of
representatives, plurality of 10,08S.
This is 1000 larger than his plurality
four years ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

TOPEKA, kan.-Chairman Crum-
mer, of the republican state commit
tee, declared last evening that there
was absolutely no question of Hoch' s
reelection for governor by at least
$500 majority. I'VE have returns
from SO of the 105 counties in Kan
sas," he said ''and the information is
almost as correct as official. There is
no chance for Hoch's defeat"
Topeka, Kan. = Although there
are still five Kansas counties not
heard from, it is generally believed
that Hoch rep, for governor, has been
elected by between $500 and 1000 plu-
rality over Harris.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

GUTHRIE, OkIa.-The constitution
of the new state of Oklahoma
will be written by democrats. Vernon
II. Whiting, secretary of the Okla
homa republican central committee,
comedies the democrats 43 delegates,
while Chairman Dunn, of the demo-
cratic committee, says there will be at
least rs democratic delegates on the
floor of the convention. Republican
managers admit that Oklahoma prov
ed a great disappointment
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. All the
democratic candidates in Florida are
elected.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Returns from
the Third district Indicate the elec-
ton of James w. Murphy, dem, over
Congressman Joseph w. PADDOCK,
rep, by plurality of 800.
WILMINGTON, Del.-The repub-
licans have carried Delaware and
elected Burton for congress, over Mar
vel, democrat. They will also control
the Delaware legislature.
PROVIDENCE, r. Late returns
indicate the election of Higgins,
democrat, for governor
Chicago, Ill.-The people at the
prohibition national Headquarters in
this city are congratulating them
selves upon the excellent showing
which they claim the prohibitionists
made in the different states Tuesday.
A large number of dispatches have
been received and Charles r. Jones,
the chairman of the national prohibit
ton committee, said that the total
vote of the party in the different
states will exceed $4,000, whereas the
total for Swallow for president in 1904
was 257 ,419.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Reports from
the state are meager, owing to
the scratching of county tickets In
complete returns indicate the election
of the republican congressman and the
republican state ticket by not less
than $4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

AUSTIN, Textile total vote cast
in Tuesdays election was small,
not exceeding 100000 votes all told,
some $4,000 of which represent the
combined vote of the republican, the
reorganized republican, socialist, So
cialist labor and prohibition parties.
The next legislature will be demo-
cratic overwhelmingly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - Partial
returns from seven counties out of %
in New Mexico give joint statehood
majority of 1000. Reports so far re-
ceived indicate that the territory will
go for jointure by from 1000 to 1000.
Reports indicate the election of An
drews, rep, delegate to congress.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

RENO, Nev.-Bartlett, democratic
candidate for congress, is lead
ing Smith by safe majority. Returns
from the state indicate a complete vic
tory for the democratic silver part d,
candidates.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-From nearly com
plete returns from all counties. the
democrats have carried the state by a
plurality of 7,640, electing all candi
dates on the state ticket and II of the
16 congressman. The republicans
elected congressman in Kansas City
and st. Louis, but lost all the districts
in the state which had been swept into
the republican ranks two years ago.
WHEELING, w. Va.-The complete
turns from the different counties in
West Virginia increase the size of the
republican victory. The congressional
majorities are approximately as fol
lows:
First district-Hubbard, rep, 1000.
Second district-Sturgis, rep, $500.
Third district-Gaines, rep, $500.
Fourth district-Woodyard rep, g.
900.
Fifth district-Hughes, rep, 1850.
Total republican majority for the
state ticket is about $4,000. The leg
islature is republican by more than
the majority in 1904, when it was 81
on joint ballot.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

repuDncan. The democrats gained
two congressman. The latest returns
show that the republicans elected nine
congressman and the democrats four.
The legislature will be republican on
joint ballot by about 80.
BOISE, ldaho.-Gov. Goodng is re.
elected by plurality of from 1000 to
5000. The Legislature will contain 4S
republicans and "a democrats. This
insures the election of William Borah
as United States senator to succeed
Senator Dubois.
FARGO, N. Dive concede the de-
feat of Gov. Sarles by Mr.. Burke, his
democratic opponent, by a probable
plurality of 2,000," said Chairman
Hanna of the republican state central
committee, last evening. 1--WE also
concede the defeat of John K. Nauff,
our candidate for judge of the SUI
preme court, by Judge Fisk on the
democratic ticket by 5000. We are
confident that the rest of the repub-
lican ticket has been elected"
DENVER, CoI.-Returns show the
election of the entire republican state,
congressional and judicial tickets and
a republican majority of 80 or more
on joint ballot in the next legislature.
which will elect a senator to succeed
Thomas M. Patterson. Simon Guggen-
helm is the only avowed republican
candidate for the senatorship and he
has the support of the party leaders.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-With only a few
mountain counties to hear from, and
these probably increasing his lead.
Gov. Beckham has won his fight
against Senator McCreary for the
nomination for the United States SEN
atorship in the democratic primaries.
Samuel w. Hager was nominated for
governor in the same primary by a
majority of about $1,000. The com
plexion of Kentuckys representation
in congress shows some change, the
republicans gaining two congressman,
giving them a total of four.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Majoritie for
Congressman Mondell and all repub-
lican state candidates are from 5000
to 5000. Gov. Brooks is running ahead
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-With but
single town missing, Woodruff
the republican candidate for governor
has plurality of 20,709 votes over
Thayer, democrat.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
Mortgage Sale.

n Default has been made il the payment Of the
sum Sof forty-two dollars interest which is
easd e. bs due e hs n at this police ssa
delivered by Charles Casey to James d. y 4Goslee
bearing date the eighth day Of January az p.
s9q a bes .ld e sas Gos Gf 81
Mower and State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
Of January, a. D, 1904, at ten o'clock a. M, IN
book sS, of Mortgages, on page, 4 g .s
a. d, 1905, duly assigned and transferred 81
the said James 81. Goslee to Carrie 81. Webber,
and said assignment was duly recorded in the
18th day of November, tA. D., 1906. in book $40
Mortgages. on page 284.. E ~ lsSf VI $<
: Said mortgage IS conditioned that if default
tanned. it shall be- lawful VII for said mortgages,
his ASSIGNS, or attorney, to declare the whole
amount thereof to be due. and pursuant to said
mortgage remaining unpaid, to- wit; the sum of
six hundred and ninety five and 6-l00 Dolla lis
hereby declared to be due, and the said sum is
claimed i'm d to be due At the dste OF this notice
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided the said Mortgage
in and covered by said mortgage, Viz: Lot
eight of Block Twelve of Railroad addition to
Austin, IN Mower county and state of Min.
nesota, with the hereditaments and appnrten-
ances will be sold at public auction. to the
highest bidder. for cash, to pay said debt and
interest," and the taxes. if any, on said premises,
stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the di sbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the sheriff oi
the court house, IN the city of Austin, in said
county and state on the 9Th day of January
A. p, 1905. at ten o'clock a. M, of that day
subject to redemption at any time within one
law. .,...
Dated November slst, A. D.. 1905.
=, > CARRIE n. gWEBRER,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Wv. RAENEY, Attorney.
Nov. 1920. Dec. 613,2O,27, Jan. g.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
Dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice uron certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered 10y c. W..
Fountain, an unmarried man, Mortgagor. to
NJ. J. Slaven, Mortgagee, bearing date the .25th
day Of November 1902, and with power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Mower and State of Minnesota, on the 10th
day of May 1904, at II o'clock, a. M, in Book 35
ut Mortgages, on page 173, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof, !
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be forec1osed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in ant ,nveyec by said Mortgage, viz q:
Lot four (D Block Two (2), Galloway's Ad-
dition to Austin, Minnesota, according to the
f %a%er IN the Mt 3Ss OF s %ve
County and State of Minnesota, with the here.
ditaments and appurtenances; which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Mower County
at the west front door of the court
house in the city of Austin in said county
and State, on Saturday, the Twenty-third day
of December 1875, at 10 O'Clock. a. NJ of
der for cash. to pay said debt Of One Hundred
Ninety and 75 Tooth Dollars, and interest. and
the taxes, if any, on said premises and Twenty
five Dollars. attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and. by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; subject
to redemption at any time within one. year
from the day Of sale. as provided by law.
NJ. J. SLAVEN, NJ Mortgagee.
A. c., PAGE ATTORNEY.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03

for that, anyway s sssS Why not build q
home for them in Boston, or, better
still, share ours there ?' 's 5=s:5G.s g. + i :
4 "a flush came over, Telly's face. !.
.s."'We haven't home there yet" she
answered, turning her face away. ''.
ST. ss..3E2 But we will have, darling, and as
soon as you consent ! shall begin to
make it ready. want you, darling.
and want a home: Life to me with
you buried here is only desolation, and
how much so to you the past five
months can only tell. = know how
you feel toward these good people, and
your care for them shah be my care
Telly hid her face behind her hands.
and as she yielded 4 ittts to his clasp
he whispered: DO not Say no again.
Telly!,~ Do not rob yourself and me Of
love and home and happiness any
longer! Make what plans for them
you wish. Do as you will with your
heritage. All l plead for is you" AS
he paused, holding her close while he
waited for her answer, only listening
love heard it whispered. >.~
And outside the pillows that years
before tossed her ashore and had
woven their monotone of sadness into
her life still tolled their requiem, but
she heard them not. She had entered
the enchanted castle of illusions:
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
SYNOPSIS Z.

Chapters I and Ill Uncle Terry is the keeper of
the Cape light on Southport island. He has an
adopted daughter Telly Etelka) grown to wo-
the wreck Of the Norwsgion ship Peterson II
lbert and Alice Page are two orphans with with
heritage of debt LYING in the village Ct Sand,
sS sSs infaenee of + lis chum, Frank Mason. gets
position il the law Office ot"0ld Nick Frye in
Boston; Iy-FIye is scoundrel and is The at
merchant He wants Albert to keep up his in
timacy with Frank, who has a yacht, plenty of
money and nothing to do but amuse himself.
Sea et swa1 o oqnf At she esh sran s
Alice is walking four miles a day TO teach
school and supporting herself and Aunt Susan. g.
Frye incre ases Aibert's pay from SIS to $l75a ,a
'V and Vif12ibert Il i telis Frank Of bis debts
Alice's struggles and his dislike Of expensive
follies. Frank confesses his disgust, with an
his attorney in place Of; Frye. *, x and xI-
Albert has q, 500 year to attend to Nason's af-
fairs. He takes Frank to his village home for
IS snstan ns es
lighted with the country holiday of sleighrides
and skating. Alice keeps him at a distance and
for fora a liz living Xiii Ian and xIVNA < notice sppears
in the papers calling for the heirs Of Eric Peter
son Of Stockholm, whose son and his wife and
% IS the Tsts attorney: Ueele Terry gees to Boston
and after telling his story in full gives Frye
$500 to recover the estate for Tel]y. XVand
EXVI-Frank takes hint from Alice and studies
law: Albert plans summer vacation trip to
his home for himself and chum. Alice resolves
not to fall in love with the CITY chap according
to. the plot, XVII and XVIII Alice avoids
tips SO freely among the villagers that gossips
set him down as a millionaire counting the
pretty schoOlma' am. XIX and XX-Frank's 8
yacht, Gypsy. lands on Southport island. Al
bert gets lost and the yacht sails without him.
He falls in with Uncle Terry, meets Telly. of
course, and learns the story of the Inheritance.
XXI and Xx1iAbers Il returns y; to the yacht con
girl. He goes back to the cape and sketches
Telly in the pose he first saw her. XIII and
XXIV-Frye gets all the proofs in Telly's case
and calls for more money. Albert takes the
matter in hand. meanwhile losing his heart
hopelessly to Telly.. XIV and XXVI-Frank
abandons the watching party to join his mother
and sisters in the mountains Frye1oses money
Uncle Terry. XVII and dXXVIII-Frank brings
his sister Blanch to Sandgate. and she at once
become a warm admirer of Alice. In spite of
the girls coyness Frank half gains the battle.
XXX and XXX-Frank proceeds to WIN his
aristocratic mother over: Frye loses all and
takes his own life. XXI and XXXII---Uncle
Terry and Albert discover the tragedy ct Frye's.
Albert secures Telly's Inheritance, but she
thinks it should 60 to Uncle Terry. XXXV and
XXXVl-With Uncle Terry's permission to win
Telly, Albert makes progress In q sentimental
way. XXXVII. and XXXVIII-Albert takes
Alice to Boston and after much urging she be-
comes the guest of the Nasons. xxx. XL
XII and XLII-Frank wins Alice and Albert
finally prevails upon Telly to leave the old light
and share his Boston home.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
'DoA Do q Flies 4: 4 4 IL & STOCK


5z The results OF q number of some
what Einycomp pleteE experiments carried
out at the agricul ultural experiment sta
st@ions ton seem to show that flies do Il not not
cause SCI an any great detriment to the
health, j hap piness or profit Of farm ami ami
mails, s. all and indeed, one writer Oh the
subject hints that flies may be posi-
tive benefit, in that they remove exu-
dates from the skin that may be con-
sidered q possible annoyance to the
amin animal. All Of which we prefer to take
y with l3s a large grain of salt. We have
al seen seen cattle get just as far away as
possible from Fostering flies. They en-
ter water not merely to- cool them
selves, selves but to protect, themselves
against fly attacks. They stampede
when len certain flies buzz about them.
a. and threaten to sting. suck or deposit
their eggs. The COW does not stand
quiet to be MIXED when flies are at
\ tacklng a1l1g her body. She is peaceful in
comparison when milked in a screened
/ and darkened stable r
" When it comes to horses we are
ready to state confidently that flies
are certain torture during the. hot
months. Turn a horse out in the tim
Der where flies abound and see if he
does not lose flesh and injure his feet
yby constant paving and stamping.
flles TO our mind are a nuisance and
a detrlment to all animals. 1t is quite
possible that milk flow and flesh or
TAT formation are rot very seriously
retarded or lessened by fly annoyance,
but the animal tells us as plainly as a
dumb beast can say that flies make
life miserable in many instances. We
know, too, that disease germs are
sread by the attacks of flies Anthrax
in the form of maligna-t carbuncle is
conveyed to man, ard the same dig
ease as well as snl.1e others is COM
municated in the same way, while the
mosquito has been shown to carry the
germs of yellow fever and malaria
Experiments to- the contrary, says A
S. Alexander, in the Farmers Review
we still believe that flies should be kept
out of stables and from the backs o1
Nv A~"A S~o E0SSAOlC. ICY. COu-
gregate in millions about the barn
yard. the manure pile and the tee6
and watering troughs. These attrac.
tions to flies should be as far as posi-.
BILE from the shade supplied in the
pastures. Shade trees at the distant
fence or corner of the fields should bf
seen on every farm, and an attemp,
should be made to keep the manure
hauled out and the conditions clear
and sanitary in and about the stables
The use of fly repellers is to rbe ad.
vised. BY their use cattle may be eff
fectively protected against the at
tacks of the OK warble fly and sheel
against the similar annoyance and &C
tual torture of the CAD fly. We hav,
nothing to say against the value O.
experiments-they should be made
more complete. Meanwhile the fl,
should be considered a pest and treat
ed as such
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
THE FARM ANIMALS

Baking is very often caused by
abuse, overlooking or tight harness. :.
q You can get: no more power from a
horse than you give him in his food.
:. A SOW to raise q strong litter must
be in good flesh andHwell nurtured. !
The principal advantage in cooking
food for hogs is in making up va
riety. - ~: y :
: The older the pigs grow, the more
food it will take to make a pound of
gain. ~ & -, ~ p
The man who will whip a frightened
horse ought to have dose of his own
medicine. ~ Z
Keep the broodT SOW in an isolated
place, away from Ioise and disturb
ance. If not overfat or feverish, she
should then farrow without loss, OF the
litter. %.s.>.e:..- +. + =. = :: {. ! <! !;
r Some farmers object to- working, a
mare in foal, but If they are not
worked. too much the mares and sub
sequent colts will do better than if
the mares are left idle in the pasture
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
=
An Ape of 1898.

The human ape Of the Hippodrome is
not without its parallel in former days.
An: eighteenth century, chronicle tells
us that in 1888 "a most uncommon
creature was brought from Carolina.
It was a female, whose height was
about four feet and in every part
formed like a woman except the head,
which nearly resembled an ape. She
walked upright and sat down to her
food and fed herself as a human crea-
:ture. It was supposed to be the female
Of the creature which is called chin
Tpanzee, or the mock man" A charm
ing touch is added in the remark, "She
expressed great respect for a boy who
was on board the ship with her and
seemed very unhappy at his ABSENCE
London Globe. 7,s ,|G
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03

Dk&9l meadows with daisies there
occurred two events Of sacred import
to four young. people.
The first was a wedding in the viii
lage church where the sweet voice of
Alice Page had oft, been heard and
where now as a bride she walked tim
idly to the altar. y
Her pupils, aided by their parents.
had turned the church into bower of
green, frightened by every flower that
grew in field or garden. Even the old
mill pond contributed it's share, and
the altar was white with lilies. Al
most every resident of the town was
present, and the aged miller sat in one
corner and watched with wistful eyes.
The Mason family, with Aunt Susan
and Albert, shared the front pew.
Two weeks later occurred the other
event, when the Gypsy steamed into
the Cape harbor and select party
became the guests of honor at Uncle
Terry's home. Long tables, decked
with flowers and loaded with the best
Aunt Lissy could prepare, stood under
the trees in front. The little porch
was bower Of ferns and clusters Of
red bunch berries. and every man,
woman and child that dwelt on the
island was there. , r.
Then, after Albert and Telly had
halted in the fern covered porch to
utter the simple but sacred words that
bound them for life. the gladstone
party gathered and made merry at the
tables.
The sun was low in the west ere
Telly kissed the tear wet faces of
Uncle Terry and Aunt .Lissy and the
Gypsy sailed away. Far to seaward
the purple line of coming night was
slowly creeping in, and side by side on
the little knolla where stood a low
white headstone those two sat and
watched her pass out of their lives.
When only the wide ocean was visible
and the line Of shadow had crept up
to the wave washed rocks beneath
them, Uncle Terry arose.
'We'd best 60 in,\Lissy," he said.
And she saw, that she must lead him
for he was blinded with tears. -
| = THE END.