davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

Third Dstrict-John Lamb (D0.
Fourth District-Francis r. Lassiter (D).
Fifth District-Edward W Saunders CD.
Sixth District-Carter Glass CD.
Seventh District-James hay CD.
Eighth District-John F. Rixey Cd.
Ninth District-Campbell Slemp lR-).
Tenth District-Henry de Flood CD.
WASHINGTON.
At large-wesley L. Jones (R.) Francis "
1ushman (R). William e. Humphrey (R.).
WEST VIRGINIA.
First District-William P Hubbard (R.).
Second Dstrict-George c. Sturgis (R0
Third District--Joseph Holt Gaines tR)
Fourth District-Harry c. Woodyard (R.).
Fifth District-James A. Hughes (R.).
WISCONSIN.
First District-Henry A. Cooper (R).
Second Distrfct-John NJ Nelson (R.l
Third District--Joseph W Babcock (R1
Fourth District-William ]. Carey (R)
Fifth District-In doubt.
Sixth Distrfet-Charles II. Weisse (D.)
seventh District-John ]. Esch (R0
Eighth District-James H. Davidson (R.).
Ninth District-in doubt
Tenth District-Elmer A. Morse (R.)
Eleventh District-John J. Jenkins (R.).
WYOMING.
At large-Frank W. Mondeli (R,).
ARIZONA.
William A. Cooper (R). delegate.
NEW MEXICO.
William II. Andrews (R.). delegate.
ALASKA.
Elected In August.)
Frank H. Waskey (Miners' candidate), dele
gate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
IOWA.
Result on the Gubematorial
Contest Is Still in
Doubt.

DES MONIES, Nov. For the first
time in many years the gubernatorial
result in Iowa is in doubt. Although
both Republican and Democratic State
managers claim the election of their
candidate for Governor, all the re-
turns received up to l o'clock indicate
that only a complete count will de-
termine the result. The precincts heard
from show loss for Cummins of near
ly 40 per cent, which, if maintained,
would mean the election of Porter,
Democrat, by small plurality.
Iowa will have ten Representatives
in its next Congressional delegation.
1t is believed that Major J. F. Lucy, for
many years Representative of the Sixth
District. has been defeated. In the
First District both Republicans and
Democrats claim victory. The next
State Legislature will be safely Re-
publican and on joint ballot will prob
ably re-elect Jonathan P. Doiliver to
the United States Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
INDIANA.
Republicans Elect Entire State
Ticket by a Large
Majority.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Republic-
ans have elected their entire state
ticket in Indiana by an estimated ma
jority of between 10000 and $4,000.
The next Legislature will be Repub-
lican. The Republicans have elected
Congressman in the First, Sixth, Sew
enth. Ninth. Tenth and Thirteenth dis
tricts. The Democrats have elected
two. in the Third and Fourth districts.
Republican State Chairman Goodrich
claims the election of Fred Landis in
the Eleventh. Democratic Chairman
O'Brien claims the election of Morr In
the Twelfth and Adair in the Eighth
Returns from the second and Fifth
districts are not sufficient to Justify an
accurate estimate as to the result.
The Republican State ticket carried
several Democratic strongholds. and in
other places the opposite was true The
vote in the State was surprisingly
light. In Indianapolis not more than
two-thirds of the full vote was polled
and the shrinkage was largely in the
Republican wards.
The Democrats have elected the
Prosecuting Attorney and probably the
Auditor in Marion County. Republican
majorities have been reduced from the
figures Of two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One Pro-
cured at Small Cost

How many times have you sat down
st your meals absolutely disgusted at
the thought or sight of anything to
eaU2
How many times have YOU sat down
At your meals without the trace of an
appetite, but just because IL was time
TO eat2"
How many times have you felt a
Enawfng. unsatished, ''still-hungry"
feeling in your stomach, even after you
were through eating?
How many times have you felt that
lump of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or nOt2
And how many times have you suf-
fered a whole lot OF other things rom
your stomach that YOU couldn't ex-
plain. but that made YOU grouchy mis-
cradle, QUITO sorts and generally sour
on everybody and everything
It is safe to say YOU couldn't tell
You don't keep track of those things,
Of course, but YOU know you've suf-
fered them. You probably have had
them for so long that they've become a
habit with you, and you have come to
the conclusion that your fate is TO suf-
fer them indefinitely and perhaps for
ever.
And so men. much like horses, stand
ing unhitched at the hitching post
think they're tied, and so their habit
makes them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
indigestion, nor loss Of appetite, brash,
irritation. burning sensations heart
burn. nausea eructdtlOnS- bad memory,
loss OF vim and vigor and the happi-
ness that comes from a healthy stom-
ech and a good appetite IL he viii
only leave his old hitching post and
tie himself to new one, one that will
hold him 10 health. JOY, ambition and
2 clear mind and memory, and the sun
shine that goes with them.
That indeed is Heaven, And you can
get II in a little tablet already pre-
pared for the purpose, in Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of
health and delight found in thousands
Of homes today. Listen-one ingredient
Of one Of these precious little tablets
will digest for you 5000 grains of food.
This relieves your stomach Of the
work Of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been overworked and
abused. It's tagged out It needs a
rest
Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work Of your stomach. You will be
surprised how fine you'll fee after
eating and how lusciOusly good every
thing will taste TO you. That's because
the Tablets are thoroughly digesting
the food which your stomach couldn I
digest before
Have these tablets on your dining
table. and take one or two after every
meal without fail Then you will re-
aIfze as never before that the hUFran
stomach decides for every man whether
he viii go forward or backward-and
besides, you'n forget you ever had a
stomach TO torment you.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

Seventh District-Frank A. McIain Cd.
Eighth District-John Sharp Williams Cd.
NEW JERSEY.
First Distrct-Henry c. Loudenslager (R.).
Second District-John J. Gardner tR).
Third District-Benjamin F. Howell (R).
Fourth District-Ira ". Wood fR).
Fifth District-Charles " Fowler tR).
Sixth District-tSeorge H Burke (R.l.
seventh District-NR. Wayne Parker (R).
Eighth District-Henry J. Gottlob tRl.
Ninth District-Eugene W. Leake (Dl.
Tenth Dstrict-James 4. Hamil ID.
NORTH CAROLINA.
First District-John H. Small CD.
Second District-Claude kitchin stD.l.
Third District-Charles Il. Thomas CD.
Fourth District-Edward W. Pou tD.s
Fifth District-william W. Kitchin .D2.
Sixth District-Hannibal l.. Goodwin tD)-
Seventh District-Robert \. Page tD).
Eighth District--Qn doubt.
Ninth District-Fdwin Y. Webb tDl.
Tenth Distriet-William T. Crawford (D.)
OREGON.
tElecte. In June)
First Dlstrict-Wllhs s Hawley tR9-
Second District-Ttillian Il. Ellis (RQ.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
First District-George S. Legare tD.l.
Second District-James o.. Patterson tDJ.
Third District-Wyatt Aiken CD.
Fourth District-Joseph t. Johnson tD.).
Fifth District-Davld f. Finley CD.
Sixth District. Edward Ellerbe Dl-
Seventh District--Asbury F. Lever (D.)-
SOUTH DAKOTA.
At large-Philo Hall (R.), w. s. Elder Cd. },
William II. Parker (R.) Sam A. Ramsey tD.)'
TENNESSEE.
First District--Walter p. Brownlow (R.).
Second District-Nathan W. Hale (R.).
Third District-John A. Moon CD.
Fourth District-Cordell Hull CD.
Fifth District-william G. Houston tD.).
Sixth District--John W. Gaines tD.).
Seventh District-Lemuel P. Padgett CD.
Eighth District--In doubt
Ninth District-Finis ]. Garrett tD.).
Tenth District-George w Gordon Cd.
TEXAS.
First District-siorris Sheppard CD.
Second District-Sam Bronson Cooper CD.
Third District-Gordon Russell CD.
Fourth District-Choice b. Randell CD.
Fifth District-Jack Beall CD.
Sixth District-Rufus Hardy CD.
Seventh District-A. w Gregg (D.).
Eighth District-Joln NJ Moore (D.).
Ninth District--George F. Burgess (D.).
Tenth District-A1bert S. Burleson CD.
Eleventh District-Robert l.. Henry (D.).
Twelfth District-Oscar W. Gillespie (DD.
Thirteenth District-John II. Stephens (D.).
Fourteenth District-James l.. Slayden Cd.
Fifteenth Distrct-John n. Garner Cd.
Sixteenth District-Wflliam r. Smith Cd.
UTAH.
At large-Joseph Howell fR.).
VERMONT.
ELECTED in September
First District-Dayid j. Foster tR.)
Second Observation-Disclosures Haskins (R.).
VIRGINIA.
First District--William A. Jones Cd
Second District-Harry l.. Maynard CD.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
ILLINOIS.
Republican State Ticket Sue
cessful by a Large
Majority.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The indications
tonight are that John F. Smulski, Re
publican, for State Treasurer. has been
elected by a majority of from 100000
to 10000 Scratching of ballots in
Cook County was so extensive that re-
turns were unusually slow, and six
hours after the polls closed no definite
figures on Congressional results were
obtainable The few returns at hand.
however indicated the election of the
Republican candidates in the Second.
Third, Sixth, Eighth. Ninth and Tenth
districts.
with Emerich (D.) slightly in the lead
of Madden (R). In the Fourth and
Fifth districts the Democratic candi-
dates were also slightly ahead.
In the State, outside of Cook County.
the Democrats have gained two Con-
gressmen. Caldwell in the Twenty first
and Foster in the Twenty third In
dications point to the election of the
Republican State ticket by a plurality
of between 100000 and 125.O00.
Chairman Boschenstein of the Demo-
cratic State central committee, claimed
his party had gained in all five Con-
gressmen, three in Cook County and
two outside, making the delegation
nineteen Republicans and six Demo-
Gratis.
Chairman West of the Republican
state central committee claimed the
election of twenty-one out of twenty
five Congressman.
The next Legislature, which is to
elect a successor to United States Sem
ator Cullom, will be strongly Republf-
can.
indications are that Strassheim. Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff. and John
R. Thompson, Republican candidate for
County Treasurer, are victorious by
%, O00 Louis Rinaker. Republican can
didate for County Judge. has a plu-
rality of 10000. The new Municipal
Court Judges will be all Republicans.
and Assistant States Attorney Olsen
has been elected Chief Justice.
a possible exception to the election
of Republican Judges for the municipal
court is Barnett, a colored nominee,
who was scratched heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
IDAHO.
Democrats Claim the Election
of Governor and the
Legislature.

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 6.--At midnight
the count had not progressed either in
Ada county or the State at large so as
to show any definite results. 1t seems
certain that the race will be close
The chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee continues to- claim the election
of Democratic Governor and Legis-
lature.
j. H.. Brady chairman of the Repub-
can committee. has just given out the
following statement:
Returns are very slow in coming
in. The indications are, however, That
Governor Gooding will be reelected
by at least 5000.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

ALABAMA.
First District-George ". Taylor CD.
Second District-Ariosto 4. Wiley CD.
Third Distriet-Henry D. CLAYTON ID.
Fourth Dtstrict-William B. Craig iD.).
Fifth District. Thomas Hehin d..
Sixth District-Richmond P. Hobson CD.
Seventh District-John L. Burnett Cd.
Eighth District-William Richardson Cd.
Ninth District-Oscar W. Underwood ODD.
ARKANSAS.
First District-Robert p. Macon D).
Second Districts. Brundidge Jr. d..
Third District-John c. Floyd Cd.
Fourth District-William B. Cravens Cd.
Fifth District-Charles c. Reid tD.l.
Sixth District-Joseph T. Robinson (D.).
Seventh District-R. Minor Wallace CD.).
CALIFORNIA.
First Districf-w. F. Englebright (R.l.
Second District-Duncan E. Mckinlay lR,).
Third District-Joseph r. Knowland (R.).
Fourth District-Julius Kahn (R.).
Fifth District-Everis A. Hayes (R.l.
Sixth District-James c. Needham (R.).
Seventh District-James McLachlan (RD.
Eighth Distriet-Sylvester c. Smith (R.).
COLORADO.
At large-George W. Cook fR.).
First District-Rohert W. Bonynge (R.).
Second District-Warren \. Haggott (R.).
CONNECTICUT.
Al large-George L. Lilley (R.).
First District-E. Stevens Henry (R.l.
Second District-NehemiahD D. Sperry (R.).
lllTA DltLlcL-EdNlQ w higgins thl
Fourth District-Ebenezer/J J. Hill (R).
DELAWARE.
At large-Hiram r. Burton (R).
FLORIDA.
First District-Stephen ~ Sparkman Cd.
Second District-Frank Clark Cd.
Third District-William p. Lamar (D-l,
GEORGIA.
First DiStrict-Charles G.. Edwards (D.).
Second DistTict-James NJ Griggs Cd.
Third District-Elijah B. Lewis Cd.
Fourth District-WilIiam c. Adamson CD.
Fifth District-Deonidas F. Livingston Cd.
Sixth DisTict-Charles l. Bartlett CD.
Seventh District-Gordon Lee CD.
Eighth District-William NJ. Howard CD.
Ninth District-Thomas NJ. Bell (D.D.
Tenth Distributions ". Hardwick Cd.
Eleventh District-William G. Brantley Cd
INDIANA.
First District-John H. Foster (R.).
Second District-In doubt.
Third District-Qn doubt.
Fourth District-Lincoln Dixon fD-)-
Fifth District-Elias s. Holiday fR).
Sixth District-James f. Watson (R.).
Seventh District-Jesse Oyerstreet (Rl.
Eighth District-John A. NJ. Adair fD.).
Ninth District-Charles B. Lands (R.).
Tenth District-Edgar D. Crumpacker (R.).
Eleventh District-Frederick Landis (R.).
Twelfth DistTict-John ". Morr (D.l.
Thirteenth Dfstrict-Abraham l.. Brick (R.).
KANSAS.
First District-Charles Curtis (RD.
Second District-Charles +. Scott (R).
Third District-PhiIip p Campbell (R)
Fifth District-William A. Calderliead (R. J..
Sixth District-William A. Reeder (R.).
Seventh District-Edward II. Madison (R.).
Eighth Distriet-Victor Murdock lR.).
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Those Elected to Congress Include Some
Noted Republican Leaders.

Nov have of Congress
n H reumsm in mdcae tha J. cock h p ~ campaigns % %
Republic Cg ia been
tsr1 mgenh from the s on show h nc D
Democrat ndraed re five in i've PenyIan Hsone Inh
I'M e in Ohio one N Me- Jersey done in g n
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

KENTUCKY.
First District-Ollie NJ. James (D.l.
Second Observation-Disclosures O. Stanley CD.
Third District-A d. James tR.l.
Fourth District-Ben johnson D.).
Fifth District-Swager Shirley (D.l.
seven seTenth kimbsi khhSfh b D
Eighth District-In doubt.
Ninth District-Joseph B. Bennett (R.).
Tenth District-In~ doubt
Eleventh District-Don c. Edwards (R.).
LOUISIANA.
First District-Adoph Never (D.l.
second DstrictaRobert c; payey (D1,
Fourth District--John T. Watkins D.l.
Eth Eth DDiisttEiict-Joseph District f Ransdell o..
Seventh District-Arsene p. Pugo CD.
MAINE.
ELECTED in september9
First District-Amos l.. Allen r. J.
Second Distriet-Charles E. Littleheld (R).
Third Dstrict-Edwin C. Burleigh (R.).
Fourth District-Llewellyn Powers lR.).
MARYLAND.
First District-Willam H. Jackson CRY.
Second District. Frederick c. Talbot (D.).
Third District-Harry B. Wolf (D.).
Fourth District-John Gin Jr. Cd.
Fifth District-Sidney f. Mudd RI.
Sixth District-George A. Pearre (R.l.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
First District-George p Lawrence fR.).
Second District-i'rederick H. GElett (R).
Third D1strlct-CharleS G. WaShDurn tR.l
Fourth District-Charles Q. Tirrell (R.).
Fifth District-nn Doubt.
Sixth District--(In doubt.
Seventh District-Ernest W. Roberts tR1.
Eighth District-Samuel W. Mccall tR).
Ninth DiSfrict-John A. Keliher tD1.
Tenth District-iIn doubt.
Eleventh DistTict-(In doubt.
Twelfth District-John W. Weeks fR.),
Thirteenth District-Wiliam s. Greene tR.).
Fourteenth District-william C. Lowering (R.).
MICHIGAN.
First DistrIct-Edwin DENLY fl.).
Second Distrct-Charles L. Townsend (R.).
Third District-W Washington Gardner tRl.
Fourth District-Edward l.. Hamilton R.)
Fifth District--William Alden Smith tR.).
Sixth District-Samuel W. Smith tR.).
Seventh District-Henry McMorran (R.).
Eighth District-Joseph W. Fordney.
Ninth District-James c. Mclaughlin (R.).
Tenth Dstrict-George A. Loud (R.)
Eleventh District-Archibald b. Darrah (R.).
Twelfth District-olin Young (R.).
MINNESOTA.
First District-James A. Tawney (RD
Second District-ln doubt.
Third District-Charles r. Davis tR).
Fourth District-Frederick G. Stevens fR)
Fifth District-Frank ii. Nye (R).
Sixth Distriet-tIn doubt.
Seventh District-Andrew J. yolstead tR).
Eighth District. Adam Bede (R).
Ninth District-Halvor Steeberson (R).
MISSISSIPPI.
First District-Ezekiel S. Chandler Jr DD.
Second District-Thomas Spight D)
Third District-Benjamin G. Humphreys 3D. \,
Fourth Distrct-Wilson S. Hill DD.
Fifth District-Adam NJ. Byrd Dl
Sixth District-Eaton J. Bowers lD.).
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
PEUsIN GUM BEEMAN DIES.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 6.-Dr. Edwin e.
Beeman. one Of the best-known men
of this city, died early today. Twenty
five years ago Dr. Beeman quit the
practice of medicine TO enter upon the
manufacture of pepsin chewing gum
and later he was associated with ". j.
White, now Of New York. Beeman
made fortune of several millions dol
lars. as did White.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
DELAWARE.
Control of Legislature Is in
Hands of the Re
hcans.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. Sit was
stated at IL D. m. that the Republi-
cans had carried Delaware and elected
Burton for Congress over Marvel CD.
They will also control the Delaware
Legislature that will elect a successor
to United States Senator Alice (R-).
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
MONTANA.
Republican Nominee for Con
gress Elected by Fifteen
Hundred.

HELENA, Nov. 6.-Returns up to
midnight from all sections of the State
are incomplete, but they indicate the
election of Pray, Republican, to Con-
gress by probably 1900. Returns are
slow on the legislative ticket, but the
indications are that the Republicans
will have a majority on joint ballot.
Smith, Republican, is elected Associate
Justice by probably 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

reelected and the State ticket carried
by a decided majority. The vote indi-
Gates the defeat of the Everglades
drainage constitutional amendment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

1t is estimated that nearly 1000 acres
of cedar trees are cut down annually TO
provide the material for lead pencils
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
FLORIDA.
Defeat of the Everglades Drain.
age Constitutional Amend
ment.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov 6-All the
Democratic Congressman of Florida are
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.
TEXAS.
Entire Democratic State Ticket
Elected by a Large
Plurality.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. e-The entire
Democratic State ticket was elected to-
day by a plurality Of at least 25000O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17

] Get a Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan." 4s5. ! s5 .8s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
RAILROAD NOTES.
A RUGBY SWlTCHMAN
SUES GREAT NORTHERN

A personal injury suit for damages
OF $40, 500 has been commenced in the
district court in St. Paul, by Joseph A:
Dupus against the Great Northern
Railway Co, The plaintiff was a
switchman employed at Rugby, N, D.,
in 1905, when he was hurt. He was
coupling cars, AMI while getting out
from between the cars they were sud-
denly moved by the engine, and he was
caught and dragged between the sides
and lower edges Of the cars and the
side and edge of the platform of the
freight house or depot He alleges
that the engine was not properly man
aged, and that the instrumentalities 81
the company were defective, includ-
ing the engine He had, he says, beer
employed as switchman for a few
days only. lily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17

purpose of locating for future use the.
archaeological and historical materials
lin which North Dakota is so rich.
g. "A valuable collection of books,
documents, and pamphlets, manuscript.
materials and photographs, HISTORICAL
relics and Indian specimens for the Ii
brary and musetim of the society at
Bismarck. In the collection of the. Man
dan specimens the secretary has been
greatly aided by the efficient services
|of E. r: Steinbreuck of Mandan. .5
d. The newspaper collection The
volumes are now being bound prepara-
tory to placing them on file in the
rooms of the society at Bismarck The
collection contains q; file of every paper
in the state, with duplicates for clip@
ping, over 276 In number, and nine pa
pers outside the state, mostly from CAM
ada. y These papers Gost tl1e society
nothing but the filing and binding, and
| will in a few years become one of the
Imost valuable possessions of the socis
Iety n &gE$t 4. RI st
Two valuable loan collections which.
lare to be placed in the museum and
which are to be purchased as fast as
| There are funds available for the pur-
| pose, The owners Of these collections
Eare Geo. III. Bingenheiiner of Mandan,
Whose specimens are largely of the
Sioux tribe and Mrs. ehas. Hoffman
iof Shell Greek, whose specimens are
Ichiehy Gros Ventre. f5s .
In the preparation of the forthcom4
ling volume of collections, the secretary
Ihas been very fortunate in gaining the
lconfidence and securing the cooperation
Iof a large number Of representative
lmembers Of the Sioux, Chippewa. Man
Idan, Rec. and Gros Ventre tribes Of
1.-THE state. In this way there has come
Unto the possession of the society val
tuable specimens, tribal rlvths and cere-
imonies, photographs Of individuals In
full dress, and other records Of the
Iold life which are so rapidly dis
lappearing at this time and which once
Host, can never be recovered. n Il Rev. C..
H. Hall, missionary at ElboWoods, from
This knowledge Of several Indian lam
lguages and his long experience on the
Ft Berthold reserva aticn, has been lot
| the utmost assistance to the society iii
their work among the Mandans, Gros
iVentres and Re,ss
The society is fortunate, also, in be-
ling able to command the services, just
InoW, of several college men who are
tdonating their work freely, iii conjtinc-
Ition with the secretary, to preserve and
Ireoord the early history Of the state.
i Among the most efficient Of these con-
Itributors are Prof # III. G. Fish sot
| IMarsh6sld. Wis, graduate Of tile uni
lversity ofl' Wisconsin; Prof. Tohns M
4(s,11affa ,f =. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17

DON E DELA
To secure some ot the grand bargains
at A. e. Moody
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
MR.. HOPES MR. 3..<
NEW STORY
s.' ~ 80 '1'S
Sophy of Kravonia, Said to- Be More
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The mysterious country OF kravonla
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PERSONA courageous and beautiful
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The first installmsflt of Sophy 81
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