davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10

your moneys all right" interrupted
Davidson. Il had your little old 81
600 saltcd before the balloon ascen-
sion Here's your check" He handed
Ashlar slip of paper.
Silas for few moments was dazed
by the good news Then he began TO
stammcr his thanks, but Davidson
waved them aside. Not Il word, now,
Silas want just two promises Of
you-that youll never monkey with the
Stock Exchange again and that you
viii go home ana fix up Il wedding
within two weeks DO you agreeT
There were tears in the young mans
eyes IF Jennie says the word We'll
be married inside of twenty hours.
This money shuts her father up.
don't want any more Stock Exchange
business either, YOU bet I've been too
worried the last two days God bless
you. Mr.. Davidson. If you ever come
10 Hebron Valley I'll try to show how
much you've done for us
\ dark flush mounted Coles thick
neck and overspread his face as the
grateful Ashlar left the office, Are
you crazy, Davidson" he demanded
angrily. What the devil did you give
up that money for: The fool hayseed
would have believed anything you told
him" Although meant as a sarcasm,
note of anxiety crept into his high
excited voice at the next question,
You amt turning honest, are your
There was more bitterness than hui
nor IN Davidson's smile as he replied:
It's a little late in the day for that,
isn't IT. But III tell you why | did It,
If you want to know. Did you ever
stop to think why | wasn't marriedF
"Oh, u girl away back, probably"
Dead right, Lucius. Her folks
thought | didn't have money enough, so
they sold her off to a tight fisted grub
Der with a few hundred dollars and Il
heart Ike Il hickory nut It's her
daughter Ashlar wants to marry. Her
husband doesn't Ike him, and he put
the same stumbling block up to the boy
that was laid in my path-money.
We'll amt kicking, am II" snarled
Cole. with IA change Of front which
would have puzzled any one but his
partner.
You're senior member of this firm,
and YOU can make an ass OF yourself If
YOU want to. But while ! was about 1t
Id have got the boy more than
meaSly two thousand
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10

The Arabs have two methods Of esti-
mating the height to which a colt VIII
grow, the first being to stretch cord
from the nostrii over the ears and
down along the neck and compare this
measurement with that from the with
ers to the feet, and the other method
being to compare the distance between
the knee and the withers with that
from the knee TO the coronet In the
first method It is considered that a
colt will grow as much taller as the
first measurement exceeds that of the
second. and in the second method, II
the proportion is as two to one the
horse will grow no taller.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
nnn,f blink Your EYea.

II ever you find yourself getting Into
the habit OF blinking your eyes rapidly
without any cause stamp the inclina-
ton out at once. An authority says
that this habit will make your eye
sight fall long before IL should. Nat
ural blinking Is essential to clear and
moisten the eyes, and the average num-
Der OF natural blinks per minute Is
about twenty. These are necessary,
and you do them unconsciously. But a
nervous "blinker" will get In some
thing like a couple Of hundred in a
minute In bad cases, and the result of
this is big development Of the eye
lid muscles and counter irritation
that acts on the optic nerve and rem
ders the sight daily more weak and ir-
ritable. The cure consists in keeping
the eyes shut for at least ten minutes
In every hour, thus resting them, and
bathing the lids In warm water.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
Herbert spencer's Painted Carpet.

Herbert Spencer once had carpet
which began to fade when It had only
been down a few months. 1t consisted,
or. rather. had consisted, of clusters OF
blue flowers on 4 drabbish ground.
Now, with the principal color gone, II
had become far TOO dull for the taste
of that lover of brightness. He there
fore conceived the unique idea of haY-
ing each flower stamped over with red
ink. For this purpose he invented
small tin tray. which was made so that
it stood quite nat on the floor to pre-
vent any possibility of the ink being
spilled or dropped about. Bent In II
were little wells about as large round
and twice rs thick rs a halfpenny.
These depreSslons We're filed with the
LIQUID. The scmpStress whom he was
always glad Of an excuse TO employ
because she was so hardwOrking and
SO poor-was soon set TO carry out his
plan. Down on her knees she had TO
go. and as she was decidedly stout II
was no light task With a cork cut the
exact size aud dipped in ink she press
ed firmly down on each flower, thus
leaving IL as II covered with red cher
ries. 40 wonder II took her over
week. working all day, for the carpet
was from twenty-five TO thirty feet
long ana proportionately wide.-Har'
per's Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10

relieved from CarKneSs. I'm the corner
opposite to this stone stood an archer,
his bow bent his arrow on the string,
aimed al the carbuucle. On his bow,
shining with reflected light, were the
words:
Il am that | am My shaft Is in
eyitable. You glittering jewel cannot
escape it's stroke"
As he looked on all this in silent won
dey the young Roman heard voice ut
ter one word Beware"
Then he passed into the next room
ana found il fitted up as magnifcently
as the one b had just left. All man
ner of eouyhe, were shout this room,
and reclining ou them were wonder
| fully beautiful women. But their lips
were sealed in this place of silence.
From there he passed on, finding
many more wonders rooms filed with
treasures of art. stables filled with fine
! horses. grauaries filled with forage.
/ Everything that could make u palace
/ complete was there.
! The young Roman returned TO the
] hail
II have here seen" he said what
no maa viii believe. | know that Of
! this wealth ! should take nothing, but
! 10 prove to them that | speak truth can
, he 10 harln.'
Tlen H., took in his arms jeweed
! sword and some rare vases, but sud
denly all was dark.
The charm was broken. The arrow
had left The bow and shattered the car
buncle into thousand pieces. Pitch
darkness orcrsm"ad the place.
Then the yomg man remembered the
warning. but too late And there he
probably add oac more 10 the silent
watchers in the magic chamber.
Has this story It moral: Let Tia Sc
answer who have eyes 10 see.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
CadoRan and His Wife.

DR. Cadogan, noted physician in
the days of Charles H., married a lady
several years older than himself. She
proved to be Jealous and accused him
IN the presence of his friends of Civ
ing her poison to kill her in order that
he might marry some one else. He told
her she was mistaken and to convince
her assured the company that they
were quite welcome TO open her and
see whether she had been poisoned
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
Bird. That Garry Their Young

The woodcoca. II is said, has been
known to carry away her young when
threatened with danger. She places
them on her spread feet, pressing them
between the toes and the breast A
naturalist says many woodcoCks also
carry their young down to marshy
feeding grounds IN the evening, re-
turning before dawn. In fact, they
have 10 means Of feeding their young
except 10y carrying them TO their food
for they cannot convey their food TO
them
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
urhen Wnmnn L. Growing OId

When a woman gets SO she doesn't
rare about the size of her feet and
turns her attention entirely to her
soul, you can set it down that old age
"a creeping on.-Pendleton (Ore) Guide.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
The Enpn

II we could but read 1t every human
being carries his life in his face and Is
has been good or evil On our f. lures
the fine chiSels of thought and emotion
are eternally at work. - Alexander
Smith.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10

The characteristics of the blusterer
ore a killing tongue and quiet s"S re-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10

Idleur-~ walks 50 slowly that power
" has no trouble d catching up with
II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-27

Die SEEM Yorter 6taatsaeitung"
lbreibt:
Der Mufibmuna, nelhen Die Sios
itaaten felt Beenotaung oes Burger
frieges genDmuten. lit elm TO enDrs
uter, oaB in piersebr oerlelben. 0fiis
iDuri nidt eineeihluifen, oas aur
Beiteuerun9 beranaesDgene 8runof
eiaentum laut elmer 3~uiammenite[s
lung oeS Manufacturers Hecore"
auf 6 1879, 440, 600 peranihlagt por'
ben lift. Dies beoeutet geaeniiber
benz Sabre 1900 cine 3unabme BON
SLAP. 846, 900, BON pelder CUM
me elm Dritteil auf oas Sabr 1904
1905 st rebnen lift. 9ieie Aunabme
par cine iih BON Sabr 81 Jahr iteis
gernoe uno es lit ourd9aus niht gu
bod au9eihlaaen, npert, man an
nintn,t, oaB gu gnoe bieles Sabres
Der far Steuersuede einaeiddBte
Bert oes betreffenoen giaentums
iieben 8iaionen Dollars betragen
uiro.
Der oGalpefton Merus" aufoiee
mar oas Wa6stum oe8 SloenS be-
oeuteno arDBer, oils ourd) Die eben
a%naefabrten 1ablen oemonftrirt niro,
oeun in ben meiiten iener Staten
uirb Der @ert oes @runoeigentuR,s
nod iehr niebris einaeiddbt. unb in
uielen Orten muroe 0erIelbe BON ben
Steuer' GfieiiDren auf Der alten Storm
belafien, Die nett unter benz Wartt>
ureile bes betreffenoen Bellies ftebt.
Die @inibdbuna lDa ourdlihnittli6
nur ben nierten 9eil bes tatiahlihen
Wertes betraQen uno s1blt man su
ben niersebn Staten bes Sioen8
uno Suoweftens nod MiHouri. 10
mag iih oer mirtlihe Wert oes
@runoeigentums auf $50, 000. 000.a
900 betaufen. cine Summe. bic nett
grDBer lit. als Der Bert in Der bIii<
benoiten Belt o0r benz 8iireertrieae.
Bon ben betreffenoen pierSebnS ios
itaaten lit 1eras oerienige. in r0el'
den, gtgeututn gum @erte BON ST.
1000, 900, 900 CUR 8eifeuerung beran'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-27

geSDgan miro, nobel ieoud in 8es
traht gu aieben 1T. baB oieier Staat
Der gr6Bte Der Union lift uno einen
5ldhenraum beiibt. in Incident oas
oeutIde Relh binretheno Blab batte.
8entudp f0nrlt aut ndhIten nit
$500, 000. 900 uno Oii11ouri tuuroe,
nDlt2 man oieIen Staot nit hinau
rehnen. iene Sumnte beoeuteno iibers
fligeln. Sn ienen !3ahler lit audi
Oklahoma nibt einaeihlD1en, oas
als neues @lieb gum @taateubunoe
nit ginibluB BEG Sr1oianers9 erritu.
RUINS cine pbGn0menale Brp1peritdt
aufSumeilen Bat.
2teet AUDI Der Shmerpuntt oes
Nufbllben8 oe8 Siioen8 aumeiIt i'm
Nderbau NIT ieine1t grtrdQniHen an
BaummDue, Wais, 9abaf, Reis,
3uder unb Obit &C.. 10 lit audi bic
Snouitrie feineamegs aurideeblie'
ben. Glen unb Rublen lieQer in
ben Staten Nlabar1a uno TenneHee
oidt beinanoer, ndbreno aablreihe
Tabriten entitanoen iino, in tpelder
BaummDQe als G%ubpruoutt Ser.
wenbuna ftnoet. Snsaelamnt fins
ben 900. 600 Weniden lobnenoe Bes
lddftiauna in ben inoultrieGen Nn>
lagen oes Sioens. DaS Iino nur
einige Beilpiele bes unternebmunes.
geiiteS, oer fih i'm Sioen tunooiebt,
uno mittels Der ith ftetie ~mebrenoen
Sfienenitrdnae merben GobprDoutte
unb Tabrifate nab aler 6erreu
2dnoer oerlanot. Nuh oas 8anf.
ueieu bat itb raid entpifelt. 70 oaB
bee Suoen gum meiteren 9eoeihen
nur ben Srieoen gebraudt. beiien
StDrung glidliherueiie uurldufa
niht 81 6efiirhten lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-27
8repfus mis- aftiser Cffisier.

Cine Barrier Depefde an ben SEEN
gorfer ~0eralo" bebauptet. Majur
9repfus lei in einem Sfftsierstlut
bel @eleaenbeit zines Diners, bel
benz &c auerft iein gribeinen rnahte,
iniultiert Epnrben; elmer Der anruelen.
ben Sffisiere babe i'm ms @e.
iiGt eeidlngen uno weieere fib iebt,
ibm Sntisfattion su leiften. Cine
anbere Barrier 9epeihe, bic offenbm
aus Dffi3ieQen Rreiien tumrnt, be.
i~treitet bic 0ahriht unb iaat. tie Iei
uouitdnbia erFunoen. Das betref,
fenoe Diner, bel benz 9repfuS er.
idlien, iei Dbne iroenb melhen Rmi'
ihenfal p~erlaufen uno ale Gnmefen'
ben hdtterl in Der freunoIhaftlihfter
unh -sunurtOmmenbiten Weiie mil
9reDfus serfebrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-27
wte III ntea

ggsr bltten etnbanoert Dollars gelobuuno thr its
Den Gal bon Ratarrb Der niht ourb Gtnnebmeu
tann.
s. J. 9bsnsu & Co.. Giaent, sOteOO, Q.
g8ir, Die unteriei9neten, BADEN 81. q. gbsusp
eft ben lesten 10 Jebren oeiann! unb balten i'm
tlr o%outonlHien ebrenbaft in alien BeihdftsperbonSs
lungen nno ~fnardiel bsfdbigt, ale Ron ieiner Tirmo
elnaesanGeneu TerbinoIi6teitsn gu erfalen.
Batbtng, Rinnan & Warpin. esrobbons
belszSrOauifen. Soleoo, .. ~
?aLPs Ratarrbsaur miro Innerli6 aeuommsu uno
ipirtt otrstt ail bag Slut uno Die I6lsimiqsn Cbers
eap Es,t Sy a. Sglisrss. Ssugatlis frst Oerionot. qreis
ihetern. 49," spy
gesmi Saa's Eas~iItsa.wlue Itr gerfppluno
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

ORIENTALH ESCAPE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Two
Chinese passengers i'm transit from
Mexico escaped Sunday night from the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia The Celes-
tials are coolies, barred by the ex-
clusion act fro mentering this country
They arrived from Mexico on the New
port and were to have gone to China
on the Siberia. How they escaped or
exactly when, nobody knows. Their
absence was not discovered until yes
terday morning when the roll was call
ed of Chinese detained on the liner. The
Pacific Mail Company, which is res
ponsible to the Government for the safe
keeping of undesirable aliens in tran
sit, is making every effort to find the
runaways, but California is large, and
men capable of escaping from care
fully guarded steamer should have
little difficulty in retaining their liberty
particularly as to most white men all
Chinese look alike.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
SIBERIA BROUGHT
A LARGE CROWD
VESSEL ARRIVED FROM SAN
FRANCISCO THIS MORNING AF-
TER A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.

After probably the most pleasant trip
in her career the $. s. Siberia arrived
off the port this morning at 1855 o'clock
from San Francisco. She left San
Francisco the afternoon of April so
brought only a few hours later mail
than that on the Alameda. The Sibe-
ria saw nothing of the Alameda or any
other vessel during the trip. The ST.
beria had 154 cabin, 10 storage and 1O5
Asiatic steerage passengers leaving San
Francisco. OF this number there were
4S cabin, steerage and Asiatic pas
sengers for Honolulu. She has 1000
tons of freight for the Orient.
Among the passengers arriving for
Honolulu were Col and Mrs. George
w. Macfarlane and daughter. He is
here on an important business trip, it
is understood.
Miss Nellie Calvin who stops at Ho-
nolulu is a daughter of General Man
ager Calvin of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. she is accom-
panied by her nurse
B. o. Clark of Wahiawa returned
from business trip to the Coast. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Misses Marion and Mary Clark also
arrived.
A b Loebenstein the last member of
the Rebate Commission to return from
Washington arrived by the Siberia.
Mrs. F. w. Everton and two children
arr we'd.
Among the through passengers is
John A. Britton He is the president
of the San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company, the new merger. He is en-
rout to Hong Kong accompanied by
his wife and Miss Alice L. Britton. In
the same party are Misses Blanche
Laymance and Miss Alice Sullivan. The
latter is a niece of James d. Phelan of
San Francisco.
Captain George D. Long is connected
with the Philippine constabulary and
is going to Manila.
Alden Swift is a son of the packer.
Louis Eppinger manager of the Grand
Hotel is returning to Yokohama after
a successful operation for his eye
L. L. Kountze is a New York banker
going to Yokohama, with his wife.
Charles Wetzler is a retired British
tourist who stops at Honolulu.
Henry S. Townsend formerly of the
local school departme mt and later of the
Philippine schools, is returning to Ma
nilG accompanied by his wife, He
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
HEART TROUBLES.

Don't sleep with your troubles. II
you have palpitation, short breath,
pain in chest, side and shoulders, chok-
ing sensations, fainting spells, difficult
ty in sleeping on left side, and you feel
anxious about it, don't sleep until you
have procured a bottle of Dr. Miles
Heart Cure, and you can rest assured
you have a never-failing remedy for
your affections. If first bottle fails to
benefit, money back
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
0+4++@+++++%4 t+++%+"+++++A
REV. CLEVELAND TO LEAVE.

Rev. w. f. Cleveland and wife who
have been resting the past two months
at Waiahole at the rest haven Of the
Episcopal Church are to leave soon
for their home, Mrs. Cleveland's health
is not good here.
Rev. Cleveland came here from the
Pine Ridge Mission in South Dakota
for a much needed rest. For many
years he has worked among the In
dians in that section of the country
Next week eight or nine of tile
teachers in the Bishops various schools
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
Foreign News
BY Cable

A TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN.
BERTRAM, Texas, April 13.-The
town of Briggs has been destroyed by
a tornado. Eight persons We're killed
and thirty injured.
DOWIE IS PREPARING TO FIGHT.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Dowie is pre-
pairing to take legal steps for the re-
covery of his property.
AMENDING INSURANCE LAW.
ALBANY, New York April 13.-The
Legislature has passed four bills
amending the insurance laws.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 1S.-In a
clash between the railroad builders
working for Hill and those working for
Hartman at Klackamas, one man was
injured by the explosion of dynamite.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING.
The Christian Endeavor Prayer meet
ing which is to be held on Punchbowl
Sunday morning, will start at 6:15
o'clock and last an hour.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
S, S, CHINA
FROM THE ORIENT
PLEASANT VOYAGE OF NINE
DAYs-BRINGS EIGHT PASSEN-
GERS FOR HONOLULU.

The S. S. China arrived this morning
after pleasant trip of nine days from
the Orient. Yesterday she slowed up OF
would have reached this port about .
o'clock last evening.
The China brings eight first cabin
passengers to Honolulu and six steer
age.
A. L. Parsons is a through passenger
to San Francisco. He is a civil en-
gneer in the government service and
has been on duty in the Philippines
Paymaster r. A. Mcmillan L. S. y.
and Naval Constructor S. f. Smith, U.
s. ~ are both going home on leave
of absence. They have been connected
with the Asiatic station.
DR.. Dunlap Moore came to join the
staff of the local marine hospital corps
taking the place formerly held by DR..
w. c. Hobby DR.. Moore has been con-
nected with the marine hospital at Yo-
kohama.
Chalmers Graham is a through pas
senger on the vessel for San Francisco.
The China will sail at p. m. today
for San Francisco. She brought 500
tons Of freight for Honolulu. She takes
large crowd of passengers from Ho-
nolulu for San Francisco.
t.:%+:+-:+:.%+.A:.%.: :. ~: -:+.:~%-:%.:.%
went to the mainland some months ago
in charge Of a number of Filipino stu
dents who were sent to the mainland by
the Philippine government.
Miss King who is going to the Orient
is daughter of Homer S. King the
San Francisco banker.
Amos Parker Wilder is the new
American consul general at Hong Kong.
II. La Paddock is the American con-
sui at Annoy and Rea Hanna is to be
the vice consul
G. L. Engelhardt is purser this trip
as H. A. Jerome was i'll with lumbago.
Engelhardt is we'll known in Honolulu
He was freight clerk on the Rio when
that boat was sunk. He was also the
first purser of the China Commercial
Company the concern that operated
between the Orient, Honolulu and San
Francisco, so disastrously some years
ago.
The Siberia is scheduled to depart
for the Orient at p. m. toay from
the Hackfeld wharf Miss Olive Blunt
the missionary, will be among those
who leave by her.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

The New Policies of L;
/ The Mutual Life !
Insurance Co. |
Of New York
Have been carefully to avoid far as possible the use
precisely stated and the contract be easily understood
BEST o world.
LIMITED PAYMENT LIFE POLICY.
insurance
able the death of the insured and the premiums are payable dur
The Limited Payment Life Policy respects and for
insurers desirable providing it does
that the premiums shall all be paid in the and productive years
Dividends payable annually at the
MUCH WILL COST?
OF years inclusive, I
CENTS DAY will be the first cost of $1,000 life insurance
D8T lS" ''' ages Of 81 and % years. SEVEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS
of 6 TWENTY I
there healthy woman work for
best and strongest earth? I
hngs-pleasant
unnecessary thngs-win the bill easily
Different forms of pOci various prices. /
OUR TwENTY-YEAR DISTRIBUTION POLICY continuous
life and limited payment plans affords the maximum of security at the
OUR GUARANTEED INCOME POLICY provides guaranteed in
investment absolute protection; :
ENDOWMENT POLICY a sum-,
payable a
OUR AND PER CENT BONDS furnish the best most eff
fecve
OUR CONTINUOUS SC he :
a
obtain high interest onhr capital
of life an income safe beyond mhap This form of Investment
o
clining
have prices
surroundings
.
guarantees cheerfuly application
W. A. w ~ NM !
Superintendent omce and Forts
SPORTS
OAHU WINS.

The third time proved the charm and
after two defeats Oahu College yes
terday won from the Tenth Infantry,
by a score of 10 to 0.
Irons and Achi were the Punahou
battery, and SIENNA and Carey for the
soldiers. Score by innings:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

viii go over to waiahole for a weeks
rest.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-09
WRESTLING MATCH.

Tuesday evening after the excite
ment of election had calmed down
about two hundred people assembled
in Central Hall to witness the wres-
tling match between +. +. Fenby, of
st. Louis, and w. III. Reed, of Newark,
y. j. For some unknown reason the
preliminaries advertised did not take
place.
According to the conditions of the
match Fenby agreed to throw Reed
three times in one hour The rounds
were TO be fifteen minutes each and
fifteen minutes rest. At about $50 the
contest began and lasted thirteen min
utes, Fenby winning the first, although
considerable of kick was put up that
Reed should have been laid fiat on his
back and held there for five minutes at
least. Bruce Lothian was referee and
>. Windsor timekeeper. Bruce is some
what of an athlete himself and keeps
posted on the rules. His decision was
sustained. The full fifteen minutes
were occupied I'm the second round but
Fenby downed Reed within the time
limit.
Between acts Fenby put on the
gloves with Nick Worden and consid-
erable fun was gotten out of this bout.
The third and final round was won
by Fenby who played with his oppon-
ent for ten minutes or more TO give the
audience little sport. Reed claimed
foul i'm this act and it was agreed
that the bets between them should be
declared off.
Many of the spectators had never
witnessed a GraecO-R0man match be-
fore and thought it rather tame, calling
for round or two at catch -as-catch-
can which was given. Here is where
Fenby showed his superiority as a
wrestler. He handled Reed with ease.
This ended the evenings sport and
all departed very well satisfied with
the entertainment.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-09

Election day in the city of Yale was
exceedingly quiet both in business
way and with regard to much excite
ment over election.
In the First Ward the total vote cast
was seventy-three of which number
there were % straight republican and
II straight democratic, split 81.
The total vote in the Second Ward
footed eighty -four-3l straight repub-
lican and l3 straight democratic, splits
40.
The Third Ward has the largest vote
being one hundred four straight re-
publican %, straight democratic %,
splits 81.
Our townsman, j. A. Rapley, who
was Running OH the democratic ticket
for prosecuting attorney against Alex.
Moore made very good showing. His
total vote i'm the three wards was 1863,
Alex. Moore's ~ leaving a majority of
"a for Jess.