davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

" ihr sra'r a,'.rurs ~ fhc Ggl
il"d ""rd '"l.d haze mc.r uay there
sDuid tn ~ myir saI Ihey affu4
oDnUnrnEly Ihrla tp'l'ura. aDJrt
tbr huiIi lDss ~ l.fr. lho Dmln De-
ApisDf dait. .nol baprss n,uel
and innD'rHl 'HI.1InD. ihr ipu,uug of
mDfa. a'nn1aid. aH1 mo ui1o ll,euaa
Kfabi'd ~ tho brutal paariDua ~ mrn
r,na'purui pppu mo- prosecution 81
war lsr those aryum"nla arlgb 30
Me- ln mo fual annIgas vim lhs
rlra uhp have rbr hnal aay ln rho
ds'lHfaIlDu ~ par ~ vim mo uuho'f.
inK pDpua'o 1LD must sustain mo
l4offpia aDd Dear mo financial burdens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

church Whats that pIrrc ~ cord
trI around your finger furf Gotham
'lF #..r pu' 10 there ru nulud me 10
mu.l 90 letter church And did yol
mHII Nt Gnihnm SO She forgot a.
giso II 40 mr' Congr,glriuuullsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

~ smlth"rs undertakes 10 pull my
rnrr. said fellow ut % street curucr
"ho vlIl have hls hand. ruI
ia" crowd looked ut the mun's ears
nud smiled. iouduu Telegraph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

The old gentleman was very angry
There could hc up doubt about that
Threatening the other with bis hst. be-
shouted ~ your brain was put In %
mustard seed u would have as much
room hs a shrimp iu the Atlantic"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

70 e .- Jr--z-i Ia. yy- s.y-]. Il
t.-s q, axe 1=.y yoseys Eo-sy AZ
. e. T-=- yy- lave : oy-x: q cyylc
a. e 81 r-rs re --os- o.,s-- .s.s
F~lcE.ag Dy-g- az ere. ,a@ col5 .-v--
yr-' t!s,s--- FDieys E0-sy al Tar
,,S1'&- "a n as--.1. c--gH lns.s,
-J-. --..-s j. s..- .. a. -r-z-...s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

"Onc should always breathe throug.
the. nose when asleep" says n physi
cian n yuu awake and Ind YOU
mouth open. get up and shut II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

Frisy's C-1-,c Lzrs-Te !E beg, .,r
SD-ne- AID c1!jtrsa- Is -1t-d action
women z-d collorsr. Ia rnd, s-tiny-
s--- = ez@7zli -zS,s MAKES /, prs.erz-
--1 y, Tlo.@.. p1rgz-lye@. s1ch a.
;-.E, t2..siE, etc Cures oo1s.5p.,
rcr. So.t y a. t-ugg-s1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

3 y'ty a,e-Fe-s ..1.r-, - ne
syg e.. ta4-,.s. s~-c-.x - =
fsFus- 49, ~ ps,-.Jee W q y.-rsas
e. fts fs1 ~ '-D.et ~ 10. - "a
par
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

som" people make the mistake Of
thinking they are sure just because
they are slow Puck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

T.s Fsf@fs e1jf's4 D' f,s r-,.s
pst.4 fsrt>lc va c,lys1 trs m.D
gttt ~ j-s ,~,frl ar.f r.lny.fE
~. aoDuLf - g.s G'-ry ~.es"
ta. zsf'tK ~s-Ys1 ., enc gssa z.
nay Fl. P..Ha, .., i4.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

|atr D.r's ,.l'.ga'Dfs tI1 IskB
'e,r' ,r Ds..r 90 E.gsls C,rll
q Fr-f. rr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

par f.s sras,. ~. r.r s.4trs'. D.,
have al. s|nes 90 'sf.'y fs,s.r
EryKEs CORN, l. YHEysLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24

Je-- Deere -...rs..-r al r,.-
Deere ~ Des-s e.. B.1e-s ~-.a-
q. y-a.E.a5.E
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
IF you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11
Praise the Auditorium.

Denver-Eastern papers are prais-
ing without stint the beauties. conven-
fences and acoustic merits Of the Audi
torium. New York leading dailies have
led in the commitments and as far west
as st. Louis Denver's Auditorium is
being held up as model. This is what
the Globe-Democrat of ST. Louis says:
"The new convention hall at Denver
is a model of it's kind. 1t would be i'm
possible to overstate it's wonderful
acoustic merits or to exaggerate its
beautiful proportions and the elaborate
and tasteful decorations of the place.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11

The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the American Bankers Association
will meet at Denver Monday, Septem-
ber 2Sth
Henry Van Gundy, the wealthy
ranchman whose mind recently became
affected over the problem of perpetual
motion and who gave Mrs. Steve Ad-
ans and President Meyer of the w. F.
w. fright by demanding to be made
counsel for Adams, was adjudged in
sane in the county court of Mesa
county and taken to Pueblo.
Sam Koffinas, section hand, was
held up at Summit, on the Colorado
Springs Gnd Cripple Creek Short Line
Sunday by two young men and robbed
of $3.50, his savings for two years. One
fthe holdups hit him with rock and
the other threw pepper in his eyes
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11
Railroad Pushing for Walden.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Within thirty days
the first railroad ever extended from
a starting point in Wyoming into
neighboring state will cross the Colo
RADIO line and penetrate North park.
1t is the Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pa
cific the grading of an extension Of
which from Centennial into North park;
has been completed. The laying OF
steel awaits merely the completion OF
one bridge, and probably before the
end of the month the line will be op.
Grating in Colorado. The extension
will reach Walden Colorado, before
the close of the present year.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in st. Louis per-
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. M. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara-
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2119
Arapahoe street, Or Phone Olive
1884
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11
Unsolicited Tribute.

Aunt Lefty" said her little nephew
from the city, IL saw bearded lady
in a dime museum once. She was a
fake. but you're the real thug"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11
Miss M. COWden
Hair Dressing ParlOr.

Shampoo, cutting and curling
Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair
Strengthening, manicuring. Stage
wigs for rent; theatrical use and
masquerades.
Goods delivered out of the city.
All shades of hair matched by
sending a ssmple of hair; also
oombings made up.
CHEAPEST SWITCHES 90 CENTS.
1919 21st st. Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-11
NOT Without Hope.

A man may be absolutely impossi-
BILE, but somewhere ihere is some
woman who doesn't think so.-Chl-
cago Record-Herald
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
MANY MORE FRIENDS
SIGN THE SCROLL

The committee having in charge the
laying of the corner stone of the Temple
of Truth announces that the following
additional subscriptions have been
made to the building fund;
Louis Finger. $500; Jacob Faber and
Family. $3.50; H. Lange. $500; D.
Whitaker, $500; L. Fisher, $500;
Charles w. Schagrin, $500; Aaron
Keil, $780, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank $780,
Isaac Miller. $500; Samuel VOTERS
$500; N. Shtorman. $500; John NJ
Roth, s1.OO; Mrs. NJ. Breuer, s1OO;
Mrs. L. A. Hillersohn, $1.OO; Misses
L. and r. Hillersohn, s1.O0; George ].
Baeringer, $1.00; Norris Chaiken, S1OO;
Isidore Eintracht. $1.OO; Mrs. Samuel
Harris, S1OO; DR.. Felix Revailles, $1.00:
Rev. w. w. Campbell, $1.OO; Miss Pearl
Rses. soc; Miss Rose Roth, SOC; Adam
Wagner, soc; NJ. X. Blumberg, Soc
The names will be added TO the scroll
which will be deposited in the stone.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
LOVE NE, LOVE MY PARENTS
Fort Smith tArlsl News-Record.

The young man or woman who is
ashamed of his or her old-fashioned
father and mother lacks filial love, with
out which no man or woman has heart
that is beating right.
Perhaps the grandest words ever ut
tered by Governor johnson OF Jinneso' a
was his answer TO Ills political opponents
who. in his first race for governor,
charged him with being the son Of
dIunkard while his mother was washer
woman His answer was, If you object
TO my parents. don't want your votes
Governor johnson was devoted to his
PARENTS He deplOred the weakness Of HIS
father, and his heart ached because his
grand little mother was compelled to toll
TO provide for his little brothers and sis
ters, but he was so proud Of her that no
early began to map a career that would
soon enable him to take care Of that dear
little mother and remove the necessity
for her working 50 hard.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28

II is true. no matter how cruel is the
charge. that there are young men and
women to-day who are ashamed Of tha
unfashionable fathers and mothers who
tenderly cared for them when fortune
wac smiling elsewhere. Think Of it. young
men and women of to-day, whose paths
lay along pleasures and advantages OF
which your parents were deprived, whay
will you feel If the time ever comes when
yeur children will be ashamed Of vou2
Mother. father. Two of the sweetest and
dearest names ever spoken. BE Kind to
them. Be proud of them and show them
that they are always welcome to y0ur
hearts and your homes.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28

pastor here he made plans to build a
new church. He interested ths
Weather church members and started
the ball rolling which resulted in
thousands of dollars being subscribed.
A corner Of the Carney block was pur-
chased. the old Carney home moved
west and remodcled into what the pas
tor termed a "manse." The new church
vAsa yDegun and is now on its way to
completion. and will be one of ,the
finest edifices of its kind in the entire
West
Elwood not only did this. but other
things. He had "'Hapay hour" concerts
for the children, giving them presents
at each entertainment. He also held
REST hour meetings curing the sum-
mer afternoons at the homes of mem-
bers of his congregation. He adver-
tised his church and sermons on tho
baseball score cards. He inserted dis
play advertisements in the daily pa
pers, calling attention TO the church
and the subjects of his talks He spoke
throughout the State at chautauqua
and dabbled in politics.
Acts Comm ented Upon.
The preachers acts were commented
upon. Some of the things he did did
not meet with the entire approval Of
tSe aggregation, but some of those
most powerful in the church stood by
him, arguing that there was some good
in everything he did. Others were
just as bitter in denouncing some OF
the things he did, and at one time at
a meeting held in the church. when IL
was given out by some that he would
not be engaged for another year, he
stepped before the congregation and
asked those who had criticised him to
say so. There We're those who rad
stated previously that they would, but
when the time came for them to speak.
they We're tongue-tied. Not so with
one or two of the ladies in the church.
They spoke out" but the pastors
friends were in the majority and he re-
mained.
Rev W. N. Page, whom Elwood sue
ceeded. was a man among men. He
had studied and practiced law; he was
polite. He took no part in the bicS-
erings or town rows. But Elwood
seemed to feel that he was a preacher
and that a preachers duty .was 20
criticise. But lie didn't stop at this.
He took an active part in the prohi-
bition crusade. He was known TO have
held frequent communication with At
torney-General Fred S. Jackson. He
spoke frequently and at great length
at all temperance mass meetings and
made himself generally conspicuous
among the prohibitionists.
At one time the pastor also caused
himself to be the subject of much gos-
sip when he had his photograph taken
at a well-known photographers. and
then had women of the congregation
seek to dispose of them to not only
members of the church. but. others as
we'll This was looked upon as a very
egotistical thing for a pastor Of a
church to do.
There We're those who went to the
church TO hear Elwood. They went
there. in many instances. out of curios-
ity, having heard so much of him. He
knew that by being talked about was
a good way to bring n crowd and he
got it. Time was when the church was
not large enough to hold the crowds.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
ELM TREE SOCIAL
TO RAISE A FLAG

Tho Elm Tree Social Club. Of Four
teenth and Thatcher streets, win have
interesting flag raising ceremonies at
its club house at II o'clock on Saturs
day morning, Memorial Day.
The flag VIII be raised and unfurled
by Lewis Miller. president Of the club,
and an address is to be made by John
G. Gray, lawyer and Street and Sewer
director.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
A vaIuahIs Horse Stolen.

Horse thieves visited the stable o.
Willard S. Henry, at Granogue, on
Tuesday night and took valuable
sorrel horse away with them. TIE
animal is about sixteen hands high
and had a white streak down the face
and two white hind legs. State De-
teotive Harry l. ellis is makinS an In
Vestigation.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
Mrs. Seward at Leslie Camp.

Mrs. William Seward, of this city,
viii again have charge of the board
ing and sleeping tents at the Leslie.
Nd, Camp, during the campmeeting
of the Local Preachers Association,
which begins on July %. Additional
tents have been erected and provisions
made for the board OF all who desire
TO visit the camp.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
Funeral of Levi Griffith.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, May 2S.-The funeral os
Levi Griffith, the Ocean City hotel pro-
prietor. for twenty-five years connected
with the Capitol Hotel, Dover, took
place here with interment in Old
Methodist Cemetery. DR.. a. w. Light
bourne was the minister.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
Twins WeIoome Returning Seaman.

MILTON, May 2S.-After a trip
away from wife and family for over
six months, Captain Ralph Magce re-
turned from a long cruise just in tirle
to be welcomed by two bright little
twins, a girl and a boy. who began 10
do their first crying as the captain
walked into the house.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
woMEN's VESTS. &C

Women's low neck sleeveless vests
sizes and 9; good quality nicely fn-
ished, regular I215c. Special, &C. 3 for 25c
Evening journal., 1908-05-28

Harry Keen and George Frost. Of
Camden. N. J.. spent Sunday with friends
here.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
woMEN's HOSE, 16c

Women's tan gauze hose; garter top;
double sole; regular 25c quality.s. =. .I6c
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
NOVELTIES
WoMEN,s HANpKERcHIEFs
MUSLIN DRAWERS. s7c

Drawers; of good quality muslin =
ruffle of embroidery or lace insertion and
edge; neatly finished; full size; regular
soc .................... SIC
Crepe kimonos; red, pink and laven-
der; odd sizes; regular Soc to $I.25.r soc
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
SILK BOWS. Sc

Women's silk bows; all colors. Spe-
cial ...'.-...-...... ...'.'.. ........ &c
Leather strap books; regular $I.so.
Special p1 90
Women's embroidered linen collars :
regular 25c ,...,a.. 80. ..l.. =. =. .ISc
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
ANDERSoN's GINGHAM. &c

Anderson's Gingham; regular 3sc yard,
csc
Lika Linen; in plaids and stripes; for
women's and children's suits; regular
I2Hc yard ...........Ioc
100 pieces of good quality Percale;
pretty patterns; regular 1Sc yard. .I2Hc
100 dozen Turkish Towels; IIc kind, &C
Nainsook; II yards to the piece; regu
lar $I.75 piece ........-...........S 81 so
Nainsook; II yards to the piece; regu-
lar $500 o..................... .$I.75
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
MEMS GOODS

Mems ribbed balbriggan underwear;
short sleeved shirts; good quality; regu-
lar soc a garment. .................3 371ac
Mems fancy half hose; size IoH only;
samples of soc hone. .............25
Mems pleated bosom shirts; plain col
ors; light blue. pink, lavender and tan;
regular 75c. Special. l.............5o SOC
Mems four-in-hand knit ties; plain col
ors and cross stripes; all colors; regular
SOC. Special $50; 3 for. 81 90
Mems four-in-hand ties with the wide
flowing ends; brown, white and blue and
white and black plaids and blue and white
and black and white stripes; regular soc.
Very special, $50; 3 for............$ .$Hoo
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
DIAMOND
DAY
Closed Decoration Day at NOOn-Open
Tomorrow Evening
TRIMMED HATS. $500

Special sale of regular 5000 and $500
hats Tomorrow ...............$4 500
Real South American Panama Hats;
only few at this price. ..o........$5.oo,
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
GLOVES

Women's a-clasp kid gloves; in mode,
tan and gray; broken sizes; regular $I.oo,
5oc'
Women's 2-clasp kid gloves; tan, mode
and gray; broken sizes; regular ST.. so. Soc
Women's I6-button length double tip
silk gloves; black and white only; regular
SI.7s .................... ..,...... $I.3o
Women's 2-clasp white Isle gloves;
value soc ...'.............. ~. 35c
Women's 2-clasp white Isle gloves;
value 25c ......... .,-i. 80. .l.........-..I Ioc
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
EXTRA FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
2iOr rs cent?

Salute the Flag" Aa
Ripping Waters"
Dear Old Home"
"I Certainly Was Put Out"
Bachelors Waltz"
"As They Glide Around"
"The Closer 1t Gets to Leaving
Time the Harder It Is to Go"
81 Wonder Why l Think So
Much of You"
'If Only Had a Sweetheart Just
Like You
"Starshine."
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
BROIDERIE DE SOLE, 16c
BASEMENT BARGAINS

bAOEMENl DANGAlNO
Package toilet paper; regular SC,
8 for 25c
Package toilet paper; regular Ioc,
a for 25c
Galvanized buckets, No. s; regular 25c,
IQc
Drinking glasses; regular 35c doz. .2oc
Dish pan, No. 10; regular 25c. .I2Hc
Roach traps regular 15c ..Ioc
White enameled chamber; regular 35c
and 4Sc .................. .2SC
Water coolers; regular I5c, zoe and 25c
Ioc
II metal water coolers; assorted sizes
very much under price.
Japanese parasols; some slightly shop
worn; regular I5c ...,.............l .loc
We Give sperry Gold Trading Stamps.
eAwma1s@
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
NOTICE

As we will close Saturday at noon it
will be to your interest to have your filled
books of Sperry Gold Trading Stamps re-
deemed not later than tomorrow.
We will be open Friday evening, and
you will therefore have more time to
complete your purchases in this store.
Have ySSr books redeemed now.
Do Not Wait Until Saturday,
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
WOMEN'S PANAMA SKIRT, $4.7s

Women's Panama skirts; black only;
regular 5000 and 7.5o............S ..S4.75
Women's silk jumper suits; blue and
brown; regular $I2.oo ........... 5000
Women's linene skirts; the very latest
models; tan and blue; regular $I.75 .$I.25
Striped gingham wrappers; regular
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
WAIST SPECIALS
RUGS

9 by II Wilton rugs; regular $1,000,
$500
9 by II Body Brussels; regular $3S.oo,
$4,000
Smyrna Rugs-Best grades and pat
terms. .A
~ by 10 feet; regular $4,000. .$I4. 50
Q by II feet; regular S27.oo. -. SCI 90
Q by IL feet; regular $1,000. - S24.oo
9 by II feet; regular $4,000 and $1,000;
$4,000 and $22.oo
Evening journal., 1908-05-28
STRIPED SUITING, sec

Plaid and striped suits; 3S inches wide
regular soc yard ...................3 .39C
Plaid Panama; black, a. inches wide
regular SIPS Observation-Disclosures. ST .oC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

rotary then read a letter from William j.
Bryan, in which he thanked President
Gompers and the other members of the
Federation for the support given him dur
ing the recent presidential campaign.
With the exception of two reports made
at the morning session the entire day was
spent in listening to reports, fraternal
and other addresses.
The t.7t speaker of the afternoon ses-
sion was l>av. Charles S~telzle, superin-
tendent of the immigration Board of the
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church of New oYrk. He took for his
subject, 1.-The Parallel Aims OF the
Church and the Labor Party"
Mrs. Raymond Robbins and Mrs. Anna
Fitzgerald, representing the Women's Trade
UniJn league. addressed the convention,
telling the delegates of the organized move
ment among the women. Mrs. Robbins said
the league consisted of four branches, one
each in Chicago, New York, Boston and st.
Louis. She said they were trying to teach
concerted action to the women.
Andrew Fureseth read the report Of the
federation delegates to the forty-first Brit
ish Trade Union congress. He said the
committee found that in England women
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

same home. Soon after her fathers death,
Miss Paulus's mind gave way, partly from
the death of her father, whom she had
watched over carefully, and partly from
other causes, and she was taken to the
Hastings asylum, and only a few days ago,
allowed to return home with instructions
that she should be carefully watched, which
had been closely observed. Mrs. Paulus,
the mother, died nearly one year ago. after
several months of sickness, though her
mind was In good condition. Mr. Paulus
had been in the asylum some years ago,
and his mind again became unbalanced at
the tim OF his death by his own hands
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
.DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Percentage Of Idle Machinery and
Unemployed labor Decreases.
PRICES FOR PIG IRON ADVANCE
Many Have Contracted
Their Output Up TO July--Many
Inquiries for steel
Rails.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Dun's Review OF
Trade tomorrow will say:
Expectations are being fully realized in
the increased demand for manufactured
products that each day reduces the per-
centsge Of idle machinery and the number
OF unemployed. The depleted condition of
stocks Is disclosed as business expands, and
throughout all Industrial channels there is
a sudden pressure to meet requirements
that assures activity for some time at least.
Higher prices for pig iron followed the
Increase In demand, consumers providing
for requirements we'll into the future, in
Guiding material for finished steel to be
delivered in the spring.
Furnaces have added still further to the
active capacity and some have contracted
for much Of their output up to July l. The
better feeling is also reflected in the ore
market and, IL weather conditions permit,
the movement down the lakes probably will
be increased to 10000 tons for the season
Several of the railways are In the market
for steel rails, although few important con-
tracts were actually placed this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
ONLY FEW OFFICIAL FIGURES
Douglas and Richardson Counties
Alone Have Not Reported
nj Lincoln.
From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Nov. 1s.-(special)-W. H.
Cowgirl is certainly elected railroad COM
missioner over ]. A. Williams. The Off
cisl figures from lightweight counties,
with Douglas and Richardson missing, show
a majority Of 1905 for Williams. Douglas
county alone gave a majority of about Leo
for Cowgirl and Richardson county went
from ESQ to 300 democratic. In these same
counties Cowles, republican, for land COM
missioner. has a majority of 2,sO4; Junkin,
republican, for secretary of state. a ma
jority Of 2.7s4; Barton, republican, for audi
tor, a majority of 500; H~opewell, repub-
ican, for lieutenant governor, a majority
OF 1859.