davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Dri nix Beer
+. With Your Meals
If More Americans Would Do This
= It Would Greatly Aid Tenn
=. .-- ,arataca

i From time to time we have urged
upon our readers in these columns the
value of beer as a. food, where it is
made by a perfectly clean and whole
some process such as obtains in the IA
nous Pabst brewery, in Milwaukee. We
also have shown by, statistics that beer
properly used is a means to temperance
not to be despised. We have. quoted
repeatedly some Of: the leading temper
ance workers in this country in support
Of our claim. Not a day goes by but
the truth of our assertions is exempli-
fed. :. ..3;;sE.s .... -
The other day while the writer was
conversing with well-known doctor
| whose name is not unknown to science
the surprised me somewhat by saying:
If more of oura. American people
would drink a good, pure beer with
their meals there would be little intern
perance in this country. Our race is
high strung-they demand stimulants to
some extent-tEat is: why such great
quantities of coffee and tea and alco-
Eholic liquors are consumed in this
| country. Beer is much preferable, be-
cause it contains avery small percent
Eage Of alcohol I see by. a recent In
diana state board of health analysis
Pabst Blue Ribbon has only little
oVoi tAiee per ceuI. CoHee ana Ced
cause extreme nervousness in some peo-
pie, while no harm whatever can come
from good beer unless used in very ex-
cessive quantities. For myself, I use
Pabst beer and recommend it to my
friends and patients because I know
the Pabst process: / consider Pabst
Blue Ribbon the cleanest and most
wholesome beer made'' e
The doctors views coincide with
those Of many ardent temperance advo-
Gates in this country. The sentiment
towards beer is fast changing in this
country. It is becoming recognized
more and more as odbeverage and
q temperance drink. Government sta
tistics. show that the increased con-
sumption of beer such as; Pabst, and
the decrease Of intemperance in this
country have gone hand in hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CHARTER QUESTION
TO COME Up AGAIN
COMMISSION WILL PREPARE FOR
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
Interest in Mayorality and Other Pop
s ular Movements Keeps Voters from
Investigating Merits Of Proposition
Vote for Charter Increases at
Every General Election.

F.
The proposed city charter will again
go before the voters of Minneapolis.
Because it failed of enough votes to
pass this time, the charter is not dead.
1t will be brought up again and it is
believed will pass Those who are in
terested, in the movement point out
that it has steadily gained strength the
four times it has been submitted to the
people. The first time it received 5000
votes, the second between 1000 and
5000, the third about $4,000, and this
time 10000, or within 5000 of enough
to pass it.
The defeat at this time is attributed
to. several causes. The mayoralty cam
paign was the center of interest, the
time allowed for putting up a campaign
Of education was too Short, owing to
delays in finishing the proposed meas
ure, and active opposition to the meas
ure was put: up by certain public serv-
ice corporation interests, which hired
workers to stand at all polling places
and urge voters to- vote, against it. 1t
is believed that this. work was less eff
f1ectlvet han those interested in it
hODed for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Weather Conditions.

Tho northwestern low-pressure area
has moved to Manitoba, causing cloudy
weather from New England to Wash
ington and Oregon, with rain during
the last twentyfour hours in the up
per lake region and Arkansas, and
heavy rains in Oregon and Washington.
There have been scattered SHOWS in the
Canadian northwest and Montana It
is colder than it was yesterday morn
Texas, also in Alberta and Montana,
and it is much warmer in North Da-
kota and thence southwestward to New
Mexico. Fair weather is expected in
this vicinity tonight and Friday, and
as the high-pressure area over the
Rocky mountain region moves eastward
the temperature will be lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
LEST WE FORGET

An incident of old-fashioned honesty
! and simplicity in life insurance man
agement occurred last week which
should impress more than it will-those
whom the yellow press has persuaded
that every corporation Is marked with
graft, and every life insurance company
with extravaganza. IT. ~
Of the State Mutual Life Assurance
Company Of Worcester, Mass, was held
at st. Louis following the National Life
only one day, was held at St: Louis to
save the expense of a trip to Worcester,
and the agents paid their own expenses.
Superintende mt of Agencies B. II.
Wright and Actuary E. J. Sartelle met
the agents in the room Of one of then,
| in the Planters hotel and explained
the new policies and other changes
which will come with 1907; and in the
evening Messrs. Sartelle and Wright
entertained the agents at dinner. This
| was all there was of the meeting; and
tho entertainment described represented
the total expense account assumed BY
the company in connection with this
very important yearly event.
Yet, every agent was brim full of low
atty and enthusiasm, and cheerfully
paid his own bills and accepted a re-
duct1On IN future commissions. tWhy''
Because of the business value to each
agent of the reputation for conserva-
tism, economy and honesty which tie
State Mutual's record for So years has
gained. :"
"When the sea is calm all boats alike
/ Show mastership in foaling.'
During the past two wears the sea
has not been calm, but thc State Mu-
tual bout has sailed steadily on. Its
business and dividends have kept well
up to the mark; ard no agent of the
company has been placed on the de-
fensive, lor policyholder made to re-
greet his choice. The officials hands
have been absolutely clean, ana their
record known and read of all men.
IF you want policy where YOU will
receive every cent and enjoy every
right belonging to. YOU. send Your age
and address to the State Mutual Office.
c. W. Van Tuyl, General Agent, 4oS.
a Loan Trust building.
Augustus Warren, Geo. a. Ainsworth.
+. g. Thomson, Scion! Royal, Ezra
Farnsworth, Jr. ss4 q
1.-The lives Of all Your loving com
pllces lean upon yoll. health. 4, and
health does not last. If you need in
surance. take it now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08


Thru the negligence Of election Off
Gals in five Minneapolis precincts, the
advance return sheets, returnable to
the city clerk and giving an official
summary Of the precinct vote, have
either been locked up in the precinct
ballot box or misplaced and the official
returns in five precincts will be I'M
known until the canvassing board
opens the official return envelopes.
The precincts missing on the record
the twelfth and ninth of = the third
ward, the eleventh precinct of the
fourth, the fourth precinct of the sew
enth ward, the ninth of the eleventh,
and the second precinct in the twelfth
ward.
In the instructions sent out to pre-.
cinct election officials they are re-
quired not only to summarize the pre-
cinct returns, seal them and turn them
In to the county auditor s office, but
they are also asked to return a copy
of summary to the city clerks office
on a sheet provided for the purpose
In all but five city precincts the latter
request has been complied with and
barring inaccuracy in the copies the
returns announced in all but the five
precincts mentioned will comply with
the returns as they are found by the
canvasslng board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

stepped up to the young man and as
serted her rights. In response he
struck her in the face, she declares,
and then left.
Thompson Tells Story.
Thompson agreed with most Of the
story, but denied striking her. He
says she came into the room in fury
and attacked him. He was On the de-
fensive and not wishing to be thrown
out he pushed her from him. AS he
did this she bit him on the hand, in
flicting an ugly wound, and he told
the court he thought he had been suf-
iciently punished.
Tho not approving of late hours for
young lovers, Judge Waite had to set
tie the trouble according to law and
Thompson was found not guilty. The
court warned him to be more careful
hereafter and stay away from trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast,

tonight, with snow flurries in northern
portion; Friday fair, with colder Sin
eastern portion.
isconsin-Increasing cloudiness with
showers in northern portion tonight,
turning to snow fiurries Friday, in
creasing southerly shifting to north
westerly winds.
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight,
turning to snow Friday; colder, brisk
northwest.
North and South Dakota--Colder to-
night.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight; warmer Friday.
Iowa--Fair and colder tonight and
Friday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Frances Neal w. G. T. u, Mrs. Ada
Lankhaf, II Twelfth street S, 3 pm.
Mnemosyne club, Mrs. Armstrong,
625 Second avenue Sc, pm .- =
Women's association Of the Church
of the Redeemer, Mrs. George H. Dag
gett, 40 Groveland Terrace, 2:45 pm.
Shiloh Missionary society, Mrs. Otis
G.. Dale, 2210 Fourth street NE, pm.
Women's Home Missionary society
of Highland Park Presbyterian church.
Mrs. S. J. Johnston, 2716 Fremont ave-
nue. n, 8 pm.
Benton, liz Tweifth street IT, ct: S., ' pm " a. =
Prospect Park Episcopal guild, Mrs.
f. Sylvester, Bedford avenue, pm.
st. Paul's guild, Mrs. C. S. Allan
son, 1920 Linden avenue, all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MAMMA FIRED" HER
DAUGHTERS SUITOR

: The course of true love never runs
smooth, it is said, but Frank Thomp-
son, who was arraigned in police court
today, thinks that in his case the
course is entirely too rough.
Thompson and Mrs Katie K1ason,
mother of his fancee told their troubles
to Judge E.. F. Waite in police court
and for the time being Thompson is the
winner
He was charged with assault and
battery on Mrs. Klason. She said
Thompson called on her daughter Helen
a few nights ago and staid altogether
too late. Three times she ordered him
to leave the house and commanded
Helen to leave the room, but the lovers
were persistent and continued to COO in
her very presence. Finally, she says,
Thompson kissed Helen good night. but
didn't go. This was too much and she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
-. : 80. .J><itf ?.
SIX INNER AT HEADs0F.:>." f..
T''f->7e'. 2.--@s.'Eeli 0&.5 hEaTXsM = -;
>: ... LOCAL. SSl0GKYARDS

H. A.. Skinner, formerly manager of
the Chicago stockyards, has been ap-
pointed general manager of the. stock
yards in Minneapolis, Omaha and Denver
as agent for. all the packers. Local
agents of the packing companies say
they are unacquainted with Mr.. Skinner
and do not know the significance Of his
appointment as joint agent. They make
no statement as to whether this is to
be taken as confirmation Of the rumor
that a gigantic combine Of all the pack
ing interests has been effected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
WELCOME SIGN
FLUNG TO BREEZE
MINNEAPOLIS PREPARES GLAD
HAND FOR ExCURs1oNIsTs.
Carlisle Minnesota Football Game on
Nov. II. with Low Railroad Rates,
Gives People Of Northwest Chance
to Spend Two Days in Minneapolis =
500 Slashes Figures.

Minneapolis is going to throw open
its doors to the northwest at the time
of the Carlisle Minnesota football game
on Northrop field, Nov. II. The. Min
neapolis Retailers association and the
Commercial club, as well as allied bust
ness interests, will scatter the invita-
ton broadcast to come to Minneapolis
at that time. Altho the special rates
have been made by all lines primarily
for the football game, it will give
everybody an opportunity to come to
the city to shop and to look over the
wholesale and retail stocks.
The theaters are all running good at
| fractions. and the usual varied amuse-
ments of big city will be well ad.
vertlsed:. Another phase of the rates
IS the fact that passengers can stav
over Sunday, instead of being com
PEELED to return Immediately. after the
game. Tickets will be on sale Nov. 16
! and II for trains arriving not later
than pm. Nov. II. = !
500 Makes Low Rate.
The 500 line has taken an Initiative
that may result in the Chicago lines
putting in a Sc round trip rate from
Chleago: 1t will sell tickets to Mime
eF MIL G bnss fan E5@e rates at a6 %
apply from end-of- the-line points as far
| away. as Lansford and Emerson, while
association. rates apply within certain
| distance limits. AS only a three-dav
| notice Of change in rates is reouired
on this business, it is considered prob.
| able that the other roads will extend
their limits and possibly make indie.
pendent rates OF a cent a mile, follow.
ing the Soo's lead.
, In addition to making low rates, W
n: GallayWHay, general passenger agent
OF 9 the 800 line, announces that his
department. has secured an entire sec.
ton of seats in the south stand on
Northrop field for it's northwestern
! patrons.
Prepares for Rush.
The St: Louis road is PLANNING an
extra Geographic block system for
handling its special Chicago football
Trains tomorrow night: This will in
sure Ihelr arrival In Chicago in thir-
teen hours time, as well as their com
plete safety.
| The Minnesota football team will 90
down tonight on the North Star i'm
tied, which will have three additional
sleepers, beside the team IS special car,
In addition to extra sleepers on the
North Star limited Friday night the
st. Louis will send out several trains
OF tourist cars land coaches, enough to
carry the heavy travel that has been
booked. The crowd off the west end
special train will take a good proper
ton Of one train between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
For the Carlisle game the St. Louis
Will sell tickets so that passengers can
stay in Minneapolis until Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Gn to The Football Game.

A Very low rates to Chicago via the
Chicago Great Western railway; So for
the round trip. good in sleeping cars.
Ask r. a. Heard, general agent. corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min.
naapolis. for particulars. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
HAYNES ELECTED
BY 3, 456 VOTES
FINAL FIGURES ON MAYOR WITH
FIVE PRECINCTS UNOFFICIAL.
Haynes Carries the First, Third,
Fourth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Elev-
enth and Twelfth Wards, Jones the
Second, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and
Thirteenth.

With official returns on all but five
James E Fla HAYES n Anal 4 ma az e oVei
Mayor David P. Jones is 1886. Mr..
Haynes received 2l,572 votes, to May
or Jones' 1916. The vote by wards,
and the vote two years ago, is as fol-
lows. ~ ~, -. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
DEBENE TO Go WEST

"Man Who Shoots" Suspect VIII Be
Turned Over to Naval Authorities:
Dan Debene, arrested Sunday by De
tectives Passolt and Johnson, will prob
ably be sent to San Francisco tomorrow
where he will be tried by court martial
on charge of DESERVING from the United
States navy. go t'.~- 2'-l -
Attic Debene is suspected of being i'm
plicated in several Of the recent high
way robberies the police find it. hard to
get direct evidence The matter has
been laid before the grand jury but an
Indictment is not expected. :" =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
A Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel
.r 49, go ComplaiutS. -

Twenty years ago Mrs. George W.
Brock discovered that Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and ;Diarrhoea Remedy
was a quick and safe cure for bowel
complaints. "During all of these
years." he says, 81 have used it and
recommended it many times, and the
results have never yet disappointed
me - Mr.. Brock is publisher Of the
Aberdeen, Nd, Enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

sQuinsy, sprains and swellings Cured,
''In November, 1901, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen 50 [ could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
It gave me relief in short tine: a. In
two days l was all right. says Mrs: L.
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich Chamber
lain 5 Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
swellings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
snecial Trains to Chicago Nov. 9.

Special Trains to Chicago Nov. 9.
Special trains to Chicago, Nov. 9th,
via Chicago Great Western Railway, ac-
count Minnesota Chicago football game,
Nov. 10th. n
Trains leave Minneapolis 700 PM,
7:15 pm. and 1880 pm.
Leave St. Paul 1870 pm, 7:45 pm.
and $500 pm. /.
Get your tickets from C. D. Fisher,
G. T. A., 43O Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

This Proposition Worth Considering.
Contract with us now for your lot
gu regular monthly payments. Should
death Of purchaser occur before full
payment is made, we cancel contract
and issue deed. Crystal Lake Cemetery
company, Thirty-eighth avenue N and
Humboldt. Both phones. g5va -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AT DEWEY.
The High School Girls are at the
Dewey this week. The comedians are
the Burke brothers and their mule,
Wise Mike. The feature of the oio is
the Red Raven cadets with Hilda earle.
Next week the Tiger Lilies and the
original Cans Nelson fight pictures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
RETURNS J :. |; |
|. IN II
N.]N |. T
STATE TICKET

With six election districts missing
OF the county precincts, and twenty
one of the Ia city precincts missing,
the vote Oh the state ticket in Henne-
pin county and the city Of Minneapolis
is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Rooters for the Minnesota Chicago
Cana .Cthicao0 Nov 10

Game, DIT Chicago, Nov. 10,
Can purchase their tickets over the Chi
cago Great Western railway, on Nov.
8 and 9, for So, good in Standard sleep
ers. You can get your tickets on Nov.
9 for only Sc, good in tourist .sleepers,
good to return Nov. II. q ~. 49,.
R. H. Heard, general agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis. will tell you all about it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
COUNTY TICKET

With returns from the country dis
tricts complete, and with eight pre-
cincts missing from the l44 in the city
Of Minneapolis, the judicial congress
sional, county and legislative tickets
stand as follows. with no change in
result possible from the missing pre-
cincts:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CITY TICKET

The vote on the city ticket, with
seven precincts missing out of the IA
in the city, is as follows:
Waterworks Bond Amendment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum SO, minimum SO de-
grees; year ago, maximum So, mini
mum 20 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Commission Is Hopeful.

In a statement issued by the charter
com amis members today they say;
tha I lneT Is i a strong indication that
The. interests which made a campaign
against the adoption Of the charter for
the reason that they are afraid to trust
the people of the city to make and
amend their own fundamental law,
have not defeated the idea, but merely
delayed the matter for another two
years: Their policy is a short-sighted
one, for the longer the matter is pit off
the more likely it is that the results
when the charter is finally adopted will
be far less satisfactory to those inter-
ests than were the provisions of the
charter voted upon -
Only about S. per cent of the voters
Of Minneapolis last Tuesday cared
enough about the charter to vote on the
proposition. At that there was more
interest in the charter than in either
OF the bond propositions, as it attracted
about 1000 more votes than. either of
the bond questions. @.s~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Adds to Capital Stock.-An amend
ment to the articles Of incorporation Of
the ,Lauritzen Malt company Of Mime
apolis was fled today with the Sec
f fe1ny Of ca s9ats tfq oyy o d6g the
$150,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
NECR0LOGIC

MARTIN J. CROGAN, we'll known in
Minneapolis among employees of the
Northern Pacific railway as veteran
engineer, died Wednesday at his home,
1411 Eighteenth street S, aged so years.
He leaves a wife and two daughters.
Mr.. Crogan formerly lived at Brainerd,
where he was also we'll known as a rail
road man and pioneer citizen. His
health had been failing for a long time,
and the company from time to time had
shifted him in order to give him runs
suited to his failing strength. Several
weeks ago he had to give up work al
together. The funeral will take place
at the residence Saturday at 2 pm. {;
burial will be at Lakewood cemetery.
HARVEY HOUCHINS died today at
William Maynard, GIG Twenty-third
avenue N, aged 81 years. He leaves
five daughters and four sons, Mrs. Will
Ham Maynard, Mrs. Gertrude Davis,
Mni Min %sss Me- Mrs. MyEts Ma1w
ternational Falls; Mrs. ida Fileau, su-
perior, Wis, and Charles Houchins,
Minneapolis; William Houchins, Du.
luth; Granvil Houchins, Brainerd, and
Walter Houchins, Annandale. The fu-
neral will take place at the residence
Friday at 4 pm. Burial will be at
MINER NJ. GILBERT, AZ years old,
resident Of Minneapolis since 1881,
died suddenly at the family residence,
1926 Bloomington avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. Gilbert was born in Horizon, Wis,
in 1864 and was employed in the car
shops Of the Milwaukee road twenty
four years. he leaves a wife, one
daughter, both parents, three brothers
and one sister. The funeral will take
place from the Emmanuel Baptist
church, Bloomington avenue and Tween
ty-third street, Friday at $3.50 pm. He
was a member of that church for twen-
ty years.
is DIR. HERBERT W. OLD died yester-
day at the residence. 5l29 Washburn
avenue S. Funeral Friday at pm.
from Central Park M. E. Church, St..
Paul. luternent ut Oakland cemetery.
s WILLIAM l.. MILLER, sou of
Charles Miller Of Minneapolis, died
yesterday at Hillyard, Wash. Funeral
Mt z PIN. Monday from the residence,
$40 Girard avenue II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

WILLIAM 4. MILLER, sou Of
Charles Miller Of Minneapolis, died
Yesterday at Hillyard, Wash. Funeral
Mt 2 PIN. Monday from the residence,
$40 Girard avenue n. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
AROUND THE TOWN

October Stamp Sales.-The stamp
sales at the Minneapolis postoffiec
and its branch stations for the month
of October total $119, 191.46.
Wife Seeks Divorce.-Phillipa Nc
Kinnon Is the plaintiff in divorce &C.
ton in the Hennepin county district
court against Daniel A. McKinnon.
Desertion is alleged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
How Votes Went.

Out of .8,419 votes cast for the city
charter, only 24,795 were voted on the
charter. Of that number II 1896 favored
the plan of adopting a home-rule char
ter, and ,499 were opposed to it. On
the filtration bond matter, there were
1890 votes for and 1889 against, while
on the bond issue for the purchase of
the gas plant there were l6,455 votes
for and 4,489. against, is
counted in the negative.
The charter would have to have more
than $4,000 votes to- be adopted, and
hence is shy 5000 votes. The bond
propositions would need upwards of
$4,000. .,> :: &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

DIR. HERBERT W. OLD died yester-
day Mt the residence. 5129 Washburn
avenue S. Funeral Friday at 2 pm.
from Central Park M. E. Church, St..
Paul. Inter,nent ut Oakland cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Totals ...... .1S,116 21,572 1s.445 1878
Haynes majority. 1905, 3.456.
Jones' majority. 1904. 256.