davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

But, my dear, these are not cakes
they are biscuits
But, Alfred, | made them exactly as
the cookbook said
They are biscuits, just the same"
Let me think. The kitchen door was
open and the book was lying open on the
kitchen table. ! wonder if a puff of
wind could have come in and blown the
leaf of the book over! Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
COMMERCIAL CULLINGs.

Swizorlaud's exports of machinery
and implements I'm 1904 are valued az
about Sg.5O0,oO0 Electrical machinery
and machines used for weaving, knit
ting and embroideriug were the prln-
cipal items. As this little country has
no iron or coal, but must import The
heavy materials by railroads, the eN-
portation of machinery speaks well for
its industrial skin.
The American financial condition
was so easy in 1905 that we were able
TO import S64S. 100000 worth of dutia-
Bile foreign goods, an excess over 1904
of Sos. .00O. and over 1903 OF $9S,'
600 600: at the same time our imports
of free goods amounted to $53o,oooouO'
an excess over 1904 Of $4o00o,0oo and
over 1903 of S93,O000o1 Together,
those increases in 1905 over 1904
amounted to Sl43OooOoo.
According to the government report
the United States consumed last year
about one-fourth of the sugar produc-
ton Of the world. Nearly ali the
sugar brought into this country is pro-
duced from cane, and the United States
consumes fully one-half of the cane
sugar produced in the world. Cane
sugar is forming at present larger
proportion Of the worlds sugar supply
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

of money each pupil is daily supplied
with free lunch.
The school opens at eight o'clock in
the morning, and the pupils are sup
posed to remain until seven p. m. The
whole course includes the making up
of bedrooms, cooking in all its
branches mending, sewing, both by
hand and with machine, dressmak-
ing, washing and all sorts of domestic
occupations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
ThaekeraY's Courtesy.

When William Makepeace Thack.
cray was running for seat in parlia.
ment he CHANGED to meet his oppo.
nent few days before the polling be
gan. After a few minutes friendly
conversation, the obvious remark was
made: We'll may the best man
win" ooh, | hope not" was ThaclS
eray's courteous reply as they shook
hands and parted
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Tcrrible headaches and dizzy spells OPP
pressed me and my back was lame, sore
and stiff. A months treatment with
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of TINS trou-
Ma and now | am strong and healthy
and weigh $50 pounds. give the credit
to Doan's Kidney Pills
Sold by all dealers. so cents a DoN'
Foster-Nlilburn Co., Buffalo, n. y,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
MAKES HIS OWN rnuI,

For about nine years I hadbs.,,'
and pains in the head. resulting i i,l ";
disturbances. tried various li n 59a.
treatment but they did moi beIn' ~, 9
began using st. Joseph'sIiyer P y Tf 4
IT helped me at once. | have lt@ VI
boxes and now use it asa toni 'eAG Z "
contents Of one tin box into apint b.s.91
then fill it up with good T KIN u''i.
times week | take a good swa VAIL
tonic at bed time and Il eases o"a ari d
all my pains, 1t as a great remedy ri'p 70
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

of typhoid lett me
with weak kidneys.
Every night l had to
get up frequently to
pass the urine, which
was ropy dark and
very painful to void. |
had no appetite, but
drank watercontinual
" without being able
to ouench my thirst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
81. JOSeph's
Liver ReguIat,

has been on the mari. !
twenty-five years-iti.,1'''
in large tin boxes-t 1iiP0i
anteed to gics satisfaction =, y
keep :: its full strength i !.
climate. 1t should be NJ ~ !.
all cases Of Of, indigestion, ~ :,
stipation, Biliousness, h.. y
STA, Sour Stomach, 6.,.s
Liver Complaint, Hear 1i "
tation, Chills and Few, :.
all arrangements Of fl. !
and kidneys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

"a man ALWAYS gets on easier by
taking his wifes advice" Eyes" an
swered Mr. Meekton when things
turn out badly there isn't so much
talk about it, Philadelphia In.
quirer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
LIVER DISTURBANCES MINE W..

MIR. W A. Kelly, Of NJ
cha, S. C., was afflicted ' I
liver troubles for manv -. y
and the following lettts!l ~ !
how he uses St. Joseph, i
er Regulator and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
q
~
PLEURISY
Bv DAVID n. REEDER. Ph. D., ND,
La Porte, Ind.

rius. is an Inflammation of the pleura.
The pleura is the membranous lining
of the chest and covering Of the
lungs.
The trouble may have one of sew
eral or combination of causes, in
asmuch as there are several kinds Of
the disease There is the idiopathic
Che disease proper), and then there
is plcuritis as complication of some
ether trouble, sueh as pericarditis lin
nammation of the pericardium) scar
letina. measles, BrghJs disease, pneu-
mouia, variola, etc, and there are
some few eases where acute pleurisy
is the result of tubercular Infection
and also of alcoholism.
Idiopathic pleumsy is caused by ex-
posture or an injury The latter
however, is hardly correct, as II
would then be a result of another an
normal condition. It may also seem
rather questionable to some TO say
that pleuritis is the result of exposure
OF course, 1 am speaking of the lido
pathic disease. and not as a compll-
cation. A great many are confident
they have seen various cases where
there had been no exposures, and yet
severe pIeuritis resulted.
A great many cases are contracted
even while the paticnt is sitting toast
inc his feet before a fire. But this
does nor change the exposure clause
I'm the least The door or window
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

The hlghball is too often regarded as an
antdote for low spirits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
.aarr
GREAT SCUIl'
The biggest Man of Addison County, vt,
Tells an Interesting Story.

T. T. Scott. meat dealer, Nergennes'
VI Past Commander of Ethan Allen
Post. q. A. r., says; "A severe attack
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
auce, but a natural modcSty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. tits unnecessary Without
money or price Won can consult wo-
man whose knowledge from actual eX-
perience is great.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Enthusiasm is to a man what steam
is TO a locomotive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed

Gives Relief at Once.
Il cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away n Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
torres tho Senses Of
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
NEWS AND CHAT OF THE PAST WEEK II

Thomas Sidwell, Mrs, Arthur Ramsay.
Miss Grace Willis. Mrs. Frederick Nc
kean, and Mrs. Claude r. Clifton
Commander and Mrs. John 81 Eli
colt and family. who left Washington
some time ago FOR San Francisco, will
sail from there Wednesday for the
Philippines on the transport Logan.
The annual exhibition and sale Of the
work Of the inmates of the Convent OF
the Good Shepherd VIII be held Thurs
day afternoon at RausehcI's Mrs
White, president of the board Of lady
managers will be in charge of enter
taiument- assisted by the Baron, IS
Hengelmuller, wife Of the Austrian
Ambassador. mld Mrs. Ackenna, wife
of Justice Mckenna, OF the Supreme
Court.
Mrs Geors- Howard, who will preside
M the tea room. will be- assisted by
Nine az SIbour, Airs. Corcoran Thom
and several Other prominent young
women
The Misses cullen and Mrs. Sam Hin
viii be- I'm charge oI the ice cream booth,
ana Mrs. Perry Johnson. Mrs Theodore
Mosacr, aud Hiss Whelan will have
charge of the Coco Shepherd table. with
It's display or fine ueedlework
Miss Marie Barnes. whose marriage td
Lieutenant Brooke viii take place Wed
nesday. December -. will be q much
entc.Iained young woman this week.
Almost every day OF the week preccd-
ing the wedding the bridal party viii
be entertained. Afiss Hester Shepard s
tea. December Z. at o'clock. for the
bridesmaids preceding the luncheon
which Mrs. Bradley will give on SutUr-
day. December s. On the evening OF De-
yemDer j;e entire bridal party Will be-
guests al a dinner given by Mrs. Hcnd-
ley aud on The following Mondsy Miss
Chase VIII give large tea. guests being
asked "a meet Miss Rarues. Monday
evening Miss conrad win entertain Miss
Barnes and the maids and men of the
bridal party az JheaJer party, chap
croned by Mrs. Richard Harlow
December ID Will bo pre-empted by the
bride-elect for her luncheon for her at
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

lief Society. The object of this society
is TO assist widows and orphans of Of
ficers and soldiers. 20 provide means
for education and to secure suitable en-
pioyment Mrs George NJ SteruberR
Is president Of Branch No. >, which IL
located Ia this city
The members of the Peirce Guild will
give their fifteenth annual luncheon
and sale in the Masonic Temple next
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. The
active members OF this Guild are as
follows: President, Mrs W. H. Bayly
vice presidents. Mrs. J. II. Spalding
Mrs j A Swope; secretary. Mrs. A
r. Browne; treasurer. Mrs. ". H.
Hoeke; Mrs. j. V Barross. Mrs. = 4
Bond, Mrs. Alexander BrittOn. Mrs r
l. Browne, Mrs. J. B. Church. Mrs. G
r. Emmons Mrs j. N. Green. Mrs. g
D. Johnson. Mrs. IL. A Hall. Mrs X. "
Haynes, Mrs. S. ]. KimbalI. Mrs. j. J.
LightfoOt- Mrs. James Mckinney. Mrs
r J.. Moran Mrs. j. c. Penine. Mrs
A. V Richards, Mrs II. c. Stewart
Mrs. Virginia Thompson. Mrs. r. r
Wallace. Airs. Simon Wolf Mrs. S. y.
Whitwell, Mrs. g. II. Johnson. and Mrs
Nespasian Warner.
Arrangements for the benefit perform
ance for the fund of the Bishop OF
Washington. in the Belasco TheateI
December Il are progressing with sat
isfaction. There viii De no operate
artists on the program. as local sol0ists
entirely viii De selected by Miss Cryder
who has charge Of the musical part d
the program. Tie patronesses are as
follows: Lady DuFund, Mrs. Moran
Mrs. Clabaugh, Mrs. Barney. AIRS
Downing, Mrs. y. 5. Lincoln, Mrs.
Schroeder Miss Cryder, Mrs. Fitch,
MIS-. Oracle. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs Spauld-
ing, Mrs. Marye Airs. j. A. Johnston.
AIRS. Hopkins. Mrs GlazebTOOk. Mrs
Ed Bradley. Mrs. Hmckley. Mrs Chat
ard, Mrs Jennings. Madame de IL
Porte. Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Pinch0t. Miss
Eibbov. Mrs. r. y. Page. Mrs. Shaw.
MIS- Gillespie Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Holmes
A surprise party was given Miss FL
size +. Hopkins Thursday evening al
her home. J3 Sixth street northwest.
m honor OF her eighteenth birthday az
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Katherine Clabaugh. the. debutante
daughter OF the Chief Justice of the
supreme Court Of the District and Mrs.
II. NJ. Clabaugh.
Aiiss Helen Hatfield. daughter of Col
ouel and Mrs. Hatfield. of Fort Myer,
VIII be the guest of honor at lunch
con given by Mrs. Humphrey. wife OF
General Humphrey. L. 5. A, on Tues
day
Mrs. Tanner. wife Of Captain Tanner,
L. :. y. has cards out for a tea We'd
ncsday. December 3. AT which She VIII
Introduce her daughter, Miss Ruth Tan
oer, u Washington society. cards We're
also mclosed for a. dance for the same
eVeEing for the debutautes and The
younger men of the dancing contingent
in society. Saturday Mrs. Tanner viii
entertain at luncheon in honor of her
daughter az which the guests viii oe
the older girls. principally the debu-
tantcs OF season ago.
Miss Lillian stone will entertain a
number of the seasons debutantes al
luncheon Wednesday, though she is not
one of the buds this winter
AZ 81 Al tltui Ryan lIDIEltleuL
among the Southern colony ia Wash
iugton society. viii be hostess at tea
Thursday, when she viii Introduce he.
daughter Miss Louise Ryan. 60 Wash
ington society.
Mrs Gheen. wife Of Rear Admiral
Gheen, retired, viii present her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Gheen. 70 society at
an afternoon tea Thursday. In their
new home ia New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Gheen promises 90 be one Of the
most popular girls of the service i'm
Washington society this year.
Miss Frances Goldsborough. the at
traCtive daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Ed
mund X. Goldsborough, will make her
debut Thursday afternoon in her
parents old home. in X street. al tea.
Mrs Robert Isaac Fleming will pre-
sent her daughter. Miss India Bell
Fleming. at tea Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings will introduce her
daughter, Miss Katherine Jennings, AT
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

tendants,. and Lieutenanl Brooke will
give his bachelor supper on the same
evening.
Miss Amelia g. Berger of Berkeley
Station. Norfolk. Va. Is spending few
weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mas
George ". Sousa. in their home, in @
street
Miss Berger accompanied Miss Dora
Sousd upon her return 10 washington
after having spent some time as the
guest Of Miss Eergers parents, iu
Berkeley.
senotor and Mrs Chauncey NJ Dee
pew arrived ia Washington last might
and Joined the Senator's niece. Miss
Anna Depew Pauldng. who has been III
Washington since about November ~, 90
open the family residence.
Mr aud ANS William Phelps Emo
who have been spending the faIl IN their
country place In Saugatuck, Conn, vilI
arrive in Washington and open tEon
residence la y street next sunday.
An interesting event of last week was
tho celebration Wednesday Of the hrs'
anniversary of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert J Gore. and the christening
of their infant daughter. Tie Rev o..
Wallace Radcliffe performed the chris
teninR service. the little girl n compli-
mont of her maternal grandmother, re-
ceiving The name OF Fanny Lsruer Gore
AIRS Gore wore her wedding gown, a
becoming creation OF white satin and
lace The christening robe, OF white
was exquisite in handsome and dimy
lace, the garment being The handiWork
If Mrs. Edward Graves and Miss Gore
aunts of the little girl
Among those who Witnessed the ser-
vice were Mr. and Mrs Charles POrJ 2I
Stone. Col and Mrs. John TweedaI-.
Comma uder and Mrs Williams. Mr and
Mrs Edward Graves. Miss Gore. lIr
and Mrs. Philip Laruer. the Misses Laru-
~. Johl 3. Larner. Mrs. NJ : Lyman,
and Miss Cox.
Through the courtesy Of Colonel Hat
field su exhibition drin and cavalry
band concert viii be given Ill Fort
Myer Wednesday, December I9 al 2.al
O'Clock for the benefit uf the Army Pc
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

niversary. After music daEchrz. and
games, the guests repaired 90 .he Din
Ing room, where refreshments were
served. Among those present were tie
Misses Helen Galloway. Una Gallosar-
Elsie Hopkins Jennie Crawford Miss
stevens. Mrs. Galloway. and Mrs Hop
kins, MessTs. Harry Keller Galloway.
Barber. Harrison. Dick. Hoffman, Deg
scs. BTiknead Bergman. BIsyIOcI.
Skinner, and Bradley.
A unique gathering Of classmates was
entertained by Mrs. Lula Adams
kwers az the Iowa OBJ Monday rsenin.
last some of whom had not Teiet FOO
twenty-five years. having married and
lived in different parts Of the country
Among those present were Mrs. sack
EFT Benedict of cempleton. Canada
Mrs. Frank Massie. OF Kensiugton. Nc
Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mrs. Dr. Nstkil-.
Mrs. James Alexander aua Mrs. Manic
Moore.
Tho lady managers or tae MaSuui 3
and Eastern Star Home viii serve a
lunch at NatioHti Rides ArmoTr. g
street. between Ninth and Tenth streets
nortAW est. commencing tomorrow aut
continuing one week. Tickets - cents.
IL IS stated thar au excellent Iuucn
viii be furnished. IT IS believed p hand
some amount VIII bc realized fgr tas
worthy cause
The luncheon and bazaar t9 b- -sr,sr
IN Maryland Han December & and % 5g
iue United Daughters OF Confeder5er
fol tHe purpose of raising a fund for ,l-
erection or monument over the Con-
federate dead ip Arlington Cemetery. ta
SrousinE much interest
The bazaar is under the direction and
management OF Mrs R0salie H. Bocu.E
as chairman aided by her efficient exs-
cutlye committee
Mrs. Charles II. Fred. Mrs. Drury e..
Ludlow, AIRS Arthur +. Johnson. and
Samuel Sprigs Belt
The fi0or committee is composed VI
Magnus Thompson. John r CaIlaeEua.
Capt. john II. Hickey. Thomas ~
Hungeriord. Edwin IS. Kerr. O. W.
Young, Maguus An=Hg. and Charles -
Miller.
A group OF pretty eya5s ladies wIl "a
Continued Oh NmJn P5geJ
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Ny washington 10 succeed Lieut. Col II.
j. Foster as military attache Of the
British embassy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Personal

Mrs. Root. wife of the Secretary of
State, has as her guest Mrs. Edward
Wales, of New York
Miss Helen Taft. daughter of the
Secretary of War. VINO has spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her parents.
viii return 10 her school at Bryn Mawr
tomorrow evening.
Former Repfesentative and Mrs.
Henry Kirk Porter VIII become per
manent winter residents of Washington.
AS they have purchased The home OF the
late Lucius Tuckerman 1900 street
which has been conspicuous as the res
idence OF one oI the most prominent
old Washington families for many
years.
y large number of the seasons de
hutantes VIII blossom out into society
the first week IN December. functions
having hceu arranged ia their honor
for every day.
Miss Nargaretta Symons. daughter of
Col. and Mrs Thomas W. Symous
of Lafayette Square. will receive wiIh
hcr mother on her Mondays I'm Decem-
ner beginning tomorrow.
Ats. Alexander Fitzhush Massuder
WAS go have presented her daughter
Miss Isabelle Magruder one oi the most
attractive of the buds Of this year, to-
morrow afternoon and evening al tea
and dance, bat owing 10 Miss AIaErud-
er's illness. TIE invitations haze been re-
called.
Miss Barry. daughter 81 Mrs. Thomas
III. Barry. viii receive with her mother,
Tuesdays ia December and January. mo-
ginning this week
AIRS Aunek Palmer and Miss Palmer
viii entertain at tea i'm the Alibi CLUB
Tuesday afternoon tc present Miss
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

tea In their home in ConnecSicut ave
nue. Miss Helen Hatfield, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Hatfield of Fort
Myer will make her initial bow 10
Washington society. and Miss Joanna
Schroeder, daughter of Capt and Mrs
Seaton Schroeder. viii also he presented
at tea.
Mrs Jewett viii entertain ON Thurs
day the particular friends of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jewett, al
luncheon in her handsome home al
Connecticut avenue and S street.
Saturday. Mrs. Harrison Howell
Dodge will present her daughter, Miss
MARY Eleanor Vernon Dodge. better
known To her intimates as Miss Mollie
Dodge. at tea i'm the Washington Club
Last, bur not by any means least. of
the weeks entertainments. viii be- the
large dinner at Chevy Chase Club sat
urday night when Miss Wilson. daugh-
ter of William James Wilson. Will pre-
sent her younger sister. Miss Helen
Wilson.
Mrs. crosby widow of Rear Admiral
Psirce Crosby, and her daughters. the
Misses Jean and Miriam crosby are
again at their home, 17lS Connecticut
avenue, after two years in Europe. Mrs.
Crosby and her daughters will entertain
at tea Deccmbe- =.
Mrs. Grinneu widow of William NJ.
Grnnell. OF New York Is visiting her
parents. Gen. and Mrs. g. IL Ernst,
in their home in Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Grinnen leaves Washington TO-
morrow. and Tuesday viii sail for Eu-
rope. where she will spend tllr winter
with her two smeH children AID her
husbands parents
Tuesday and "Wednesday the NVom-
ans Alliance of All Souls Church. as
sisted by fhc Twentieth Century Club.
viii Mold a Christmas sale ia the Dav-
idge House. corner Seventeenth street
Tho affair will be under the direction
or MIS- {. T. Grunsky aud the com
mittee from the Twentieth Century
Club is composed Of TN, following. The
president. Mrs. Henry Gannctt. Mrs
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Ola
prce'
buy dctofm manuftu uourdia
dde Hencew combn h
it q edWTtht them attractive prices
egratfed
eve 70
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Miss Barry daughter 81 Mrs. Thomas
H. Barry. will receive with her mother,
Tuesdays ia December and January. me-
ginning this week
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Through the courtesy OF Colonel Hat
field au exhibition driH and cavalry
band concert viii be given III Fort
Nlyer Wednesday, December 19, al 2.al
O'Clock. for the benefit of tie Army Re
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mrs Auuek Palmer and Miss Palmer
viii entertain at tea i'm the Abb CLUB
Tuesday afternoon tc present Miss
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

y large number of the seasons de
huJantrs VIII blossom out into society
the first week iu December. functions
having hceu arranged in their honor
Tor every day
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
JeWey Christmas The Harris Co. Store AGOW With Ideas

left
that will be shoppers already
that special orders designing
jewelry gift
h varied Harris Co
emembe Only by
S design smallest thing sell
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Miss Frances Goldsborough. the at
tractive daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Ed
mund X. Goldsborough, will make her
debut Thursday afternoon in her
parents old home in X street. al tea
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mrs. Root wife Of the Secretary of
state, has as her guest Mrs. Edward
Wales. of New York.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Continued on NInIh P3geJ
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mrs. Robert Isaac Fleming will pre-
sent her daughter. Miss India Bell
Fleming. at tea Friday afternoon Mrs.
Hennen Jennings will introduce her
daughter, Miss Katherine Jennings, at
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Katherine Clabaugh the. debutante
daughter OF the chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the District and Mrs.
H NJ. Clabaugh.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

A surprise party was given Miss FL
size +. Hopkins Thursday evening al
her home. JS Sixth street northwest.
W honor OF her eighteenth birthday az
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Aiiss Helen Hatfield. daughter of Col
ouel and Mrs. Hatfield. of Fort Myer,
VIII be the guest Of honor at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Humphrey. wife OF
General Humphrey. L. 5. A. on Tues
day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
RETURNS FROM MANY STATES
Nebraska Shows Republican Gains
and Kansas Loses.

Michigan. New Hampshire, North
Dakota, Connecticut, Indiana and
Wisconsin have republican purali
ties. There was some falling off
in the vote in Iowa
in Minnesota Governor Johnson.
| democrat. is reelected by the largest
majority ever given a democrat in
the state.
Nebraska shows big republican
gains Ohio also shows republican
gains over the Pattison vote of last
year Republicans expect plurality
of 5000.
The constitution of the new state
of Oklahoma will be written by dem
ocrats. The Indians voted the dem
ocratic ticket almost solid. Oklaho-
ma also went strongly democratic in
choosing delegates to the constitu
tional convention.
Governor Hoch is probably re-
elected in Kansas by greatly reduc-
ed majority.
The result in Missouri in doubt
at late hour The democrats re-
gained some of the congressional
districts they lost two years ago.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
was reelected in Cincinnati.
Republicans carried Utah, Wyo-
ming and Washington and seem to
have lost Nevada, while both par
ties are claiming Colorado. Mon
tana seems 10 nave been carried by
republicans and Texas takes her us
ual place in the democratic column.
| In Rhode Island James Higgins,
democrat. is rected governor.
In Idaho returns coming in slow
| ly. but indications point TO the de-
| feat of Governor Gooding, republic
can, by Stockslager, democrat More
complete returns may show differ
ent result.
In California Gillette, republican.
is elected governor over Bell, demo-
crat and union labor and Langdon,
| independence League