davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11

The Georgia legislature meets June
24tn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11

The mother-in-law is no Joke
when the baby is sick.
The pulpit is often benefited by
taking the pew point of view.
A gallows bird may be found
roostlng on many a family tree.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11

Let there be peace.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11

The storm is over.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07

sf-HF 4fAil.> #- sa.sHs s,.d f# announce }f9N. tHA<. II MATHIS af Madison Town ship 4s a eaHd{faft Iaf Eenfe-Hufatzta f1 he ststa af AEEauza= sahaaat = tHa acton af me Democratic Primary Election = ae H# 4ea sareh a fa<
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
Public >pp akillg

Ne afa authorized t44aHaase ttaat tHe several raniidateS faf representa- lie . >t Francis County in the legislature VII open tIe campaign ia lie city ah saturday night. FeBfaaFy i5, i5s4s. ii 7a'riaek sharp at. theeaart house. candidates afe invited aHd an equal diyi,ioHof time Mil b. given. II k understood that after this meet ing iist Of appointments or schedule "lll be planned for speaking al through the county.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07

Nils. iaetaries and industries eeH eralis which Nefe closed down. n which aid of numbers II empla{e9. and otherwise cartai.ed expenses "a account af inability ta procure ear reHeS with which te pat eH aud dis. charge their daiI1# #ab.isas iaH~. a45a aH account of tbe#eHaz A=aHa#.54 disturb aHees # t Jew Weeks a1a. llt9e about a-l resumed b4~sae~~ a~= =a~aa= =Hdthe #sa~iae~, aud eaancfra#at tIH1## 7515trT fa> ,ert.eG down n-rna# car-t-1ons. Ne cannot help recurring t tHe ~#5- deHe~~ #et tHi> panic aata 1f~ far reaching effect fHete8HtA# aas8aa4He most faafisAiag condition zeHeHa4a}
 Merchants Lad purchased sHe#H 44z4 and winter stocks and had aaa-ss heavily Tie weather gyeH Na~ T1- pttloa> saf 9a unprecedented H5~.Hts~. Cotton and tLer products ol tae f4sm were >s iiH2 # fHttt good ffite. n fact NJ taald write columns upon tae genera aHa t}.e nest satisfactory business situation which existed au} feA weeks ago tHe country e,tr knew, When iH one day Ike blizzard in MayiiFe FeatEauder.ctap from | clear sht. ihe Naa.e situation 8a~ charged into one If .r4nt. le~pair People "eht aid. NHr7 Nzts withdrawn fEam tbe HaHks s# tHda tHat tHet ~ere forced almost unanimously IL refuse eastaA .eHa~3taf~ mase than | neniua. sAl. e4t.. dal. au5 t8 is>uc their certificates Hs1a4.e 1t tlfet months. These certificates Wa6e 5u,t as good as god Isefe as#e closed n the po>tofiice. railroads tHd .a Hfl.er cities and fel thi> reason lae ta-a 4es and some Niite per>4a~. sef ~a# # got r1d of il iu 2ome Na1. many aiI,- counting i II from lHEe ii .tsts.s and business generally M, completely demartized for sometime 1s4zH Inc iellis white With eatt4a sGe..a.,- fa#. .zHH HaH sH
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07

Every little Ut added t0 Rlat you 1e already 5at. makes ie-t t tittie bit more, b4t d5u.t - the mad scramble far money aNarf your 5theI- Mise noble qualities, aspirations and ability to spread happiness al1 around and aboat y5a. =af make s9a pieayaHish and selfish ar eause Yoa to forget the golden faae. Life x made an af iittte things. and tEe3 >H6sld Be 8f aH eH- nahling luaHtv IT x ,at= =alG af lie t2 tiye. neither ], [ af4=af deatII to die Tn - naae yaar tie ia.troaS. sa th4t Il nia shed kindly isht Hpan others.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
JtffS LOSING Ills FRIENDS.

ihe Monroe County titizeusheIeto- fore enc of the ma~f faithful. able and oatspo6en supporters of Governor aud Senator Jeff payis, is now Wagiug redzhaf adt against the seHa- tot> determination n dictate kirby tor=8af Hext Governor. and openly eS. p9q>iHg the candidacy ef Nr ben- aeAe4
 Efa Williams tHink,.aS ne do. raat tHe Senator waaId lave p.eHn 1#a9- rap1 hI> time fl he would attend to Hi, ,eAn ha>lhes, aHd .1aa after thc interests 4t Lis a4H>;it4eHts h the 5mted States senate for which f4e x drawing ,9.a9 af .7.aoo and pel- auI>iGe>
 Rat4et' eat>dHd spend most If tts aHee faf NEiaEHfEe=PeaFle= =Hay iH tfaiF-IHg about JE.t state. tisIrf tr1- ing Ia -ei another an4ee 54r HiH-. l of tar>aHe= stusr person. 445 he6etaz fafe he EIaS asaf aIud4 aNea. hut l.e l.as Ii 54~t reached t4.ed# 5f .55~ uaa4eHee. and Ii, efst9.le friends. aNla#alsAea# slightest sti~I a#at.- 5e-ll. l9 la 4aa1 ta 8 t Har~ and tHa~ rHr tgg~. Ha fE ffe scores and hundreds and assert ef.t#. independence aS Haa 1Ele T5 6Iaz-e Gaf themselves. aa4 1GtF a aff 14g II kiEhN
 Hear what tie tltl<yu ~a}~
 EHe Democrats If trkansr~ arf- nat ready ta have 0ue man q 4H tAeir thinking taf chem and >eHatar i4fl> k wasting Nalaaa.s time NHeh Aesef-@ f# tHe peeFfr=" when Ht aHder- takes ta dictate WEa ~ta5t ts elected e#etet5. fs1 lie ~tate.
 Senator Jeff bali> Las aaal4l.ea dates for | thiftY-siN day taaraf NrN- ah>3Ss commencing aH Feh r. Brink .ey i>HAt II fle s!st af appointments. Ills tHNF "i5. tt made o>teu>ibtN in the tHtefe~t kiEbt fay governor. 9ut Fe3IA lH tHe inteyr>t If Davis. a~ he wishes ta fetaiH l haId an the af- tice ii governor. and ka= N fHaf if IGHa2Het x e.eeted he taHaat be hited >tatfs >tHatar 4ud t,4T5szI.5r hath. Whiea Nil he the s4se t kifR k < eeteo
 Senator Jef hael> a~# ahEaafleed t4dt Ae "lH fet#fa f3H5~ .tate I February md aake number af >peetles Fl '3tatatf tfe sa4dl8a94 af W. |. kirN tar oHEefuef. Tie ~en- Nor Nil ts wasting IIae Q#l NIL As, friends lt >Het teE= fte ne I- AraaH@a~ ezs.-aII #af HtFE> te HHr Hftrd ~--r9 ~FF5-, felag@e tHeE tI# Ee s.fte them .a aG safall.a-t al54t tHet #HateH #aaaa@ @
 ea affairs q AIsaa~49 Ht~s @.it~ hem 5ttts #ftt#tssHes s#
 sHte M HH T5=r#
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
LaR NaL NTH DIE

rl'HE TINES i- aHlharized - anaa4aee l NR +. 4. KOLFE as B cana55sta Tor fbe oftCc ui County and Probate Judge ai -. sraueis County. subject to th- acton et tHe Democratic Primary Election t1 at he'd au March ~. issr.
 THE TINES t< a8fHHrf te7f t8 sHH9aure HR IL |. DOOLEN. Il Madison Township. ss candidate for County and Probate Jude ee of St= trancfs county. suhfect taf fae aEtfuu Ut the Democratic FflWaEy szsEtz=a ta 5e holden March as J2e~
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
ttttt A~l&Aii.

TI>HE TIMES l- authorized ta Annn4uee
 Mix. ROBERT BRITAIN. Jf Ft8HA~ I0~ushlpr as q candidate Tor Assessor of St. Frahcis touutv. subject to the action ei ,hs. i't tmoeratic Primary ia be held Match Ig4- TYRE TIMES k aulhoffzed ta annuHncr AfR \ J. |. SfOt4 l Hs eandtautc i1r 4~>e-sor ot -t ffancte CouutN, sGb.eet 1o ue act!0H af the llemoeratlc Primary F5eet1ap ta= ae held oo March == i#T~
 n>Ilk TIMES is Hafbertle.I teHunofnce NR
 | l. \ fILi>. ri l. .AaKulite tn,N ushfp5 Ms k candidate for as>essur If >t. EG4HsIs county sueJeet to the action ef The ptm8ftAttr FrT. mary Election 10 ts hp3d eH A4rea }se fI'hk TlMks nafhar#1eA ia 4uHaefa NJ i:
 | JOHN M HAfi..#at e'r5pg- 8sHehsp a- candidate tur ssses>ar 5i >t- raueI> Cauu- y, suHjeet te the acton at the hemaefat4e fttHafJ f4tttzea fH afs bet5 March = Hse TIE TlMkS l- authorized ilannn4nce Alr | l. lAaN4 at FeHea ta~Bsh#F, a~ t sahdiaaft iat A~-'-sur9 9t -. trduCi> VuHHty. subject IL the Hetaan.at thta bttHaer8tat pf4. mary eIeSifa ta Ast ht tt March l#ez
 THE liMt> 4> HHfher F#4I t3 snHzHHae NJ
 fEANk F. b} kis of t,oa.fuIa t84. U. ehiP a- eandfdafe far Assessar#af >t fffH= - eountf. suhHeel ta tue 4et54a=4f tHt- ne3H.5- ctattc ftImarY EIoNrIau fls= as= h#H=#.z 5f5 Aa# us>taN. March = l4z>
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07

D. a's fe~a'e 10 st stsf hHns 70 o.'ta~ a' s ssta s w Eo' 'ne pc 'a'' s srt' p.,n,
 e o' A4.osfa 941 f t2, s5i6i 6I>ar crt-, ,r, gaB- ee" q 5oA' ep< , f,o,4 aai< a.d .g q< D. ,sY 1'fNaf4 hr a7ft"eete ' Ca,a<, S.r45 17l5kra aBo.<
 N4NE
 f7SE9FFzEE R4,st Raaf< Na 5z@ ,r-r
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
 R ] \ fTET{N-

was impossible far tie money haf0us to keep the South down s5it recover ed rapidly and is LON again to tHe front with splendid business activity
 and prospects faf most prosperous year. FQG Wlita VI are thankful. aad congratulate aar friends aal readers upon tii, tefy satisfactory condition.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
iOEClHrTfI CI.ErK

FlNHE TIMES fs authorized tuaunaaue.. AI L.
 Il M. N. SEAB0KN. of 3adzSaa zaa= satp. as Ii candidate foT Circuit eIeFN af ~t= Francis County. suh3eet n the acton ut the Democratic Primary Ilectiau tu he helI on March -, las
 FtFHE AF- ts authHt xed tuHunaI8Hee . Il. \ THINNER IAlGtflN6U0T~ Uf Ha9i- sou township as candidate for The aifiee ai s4rCu4t t4eTk Hf ~I rA84#- Ggnufx. -E#tfat,s to the aefiou ot The Democratic pfmaff .ee. bou to ht. heid au March fa~
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
AN OPEN LETTER.
Forrest City. Feb. [, Igos. To Hon. T. NJ Vineyard,

Helena Arkansas.
 Dear Sir. You are hereby most respectfully requested to aelre le q joint debate in Woodruff White and Lee counties. fer tlfe purpose If presenting t9 the electors of sal counties agH claims far their suGraees faf thealiiee of prosecuting attorney for the First Judicial Circuit. r yoa desire yel may name the time and the place. and yoa may speak first or la-t before each audience if yaa desire. l will appreciate I reply iu the next few days in order that ample time may h. had in which ta arrange dates and places.
 Mo>t truly
 k. ]. HHTT1N@.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
anbEHIg

fEl1E TINES eeatBa7 FfezI t3 a9-77z=5s.ftz 4HEz ! E lkRkN=rf Aaa5sea HasasnEp. a- s candidate f=E fHsa-4H.t aH -G f=HaIaz4- 1auHtY, sft tcct tU tfe action at the Demo. sraite frsfoafg E5eet4a4 = s4e aeH8 aH March - issN
 THE ilAk> s> sHfhuf8tsH f8 aunatIf.e.
 Pk6F. 6th. f. .tft h ~ttN. Ut N48ison tos uehtps a a ghtz55aate 14t treasurer af -t rfahcf- tuunfN. rutyECt T0 The aaf48u If fAt ttmeeratic trlmaf2 tteetIan fH ats aeFH nu March rd4f~
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
FOR SiFEl

fINIE TINES is aathar3xed ta aaaaaare | AR V, |. WILLIAMS a- fl candidate tur reelection to the otflge af sheriff sHd Ga3- teetof ef -. Francis goahfy. saE# eel = the action q the Democratic PumsFy eleetlaa L. he held March . l9s
 HE TIMES Is authorized - aunagHea Nix.
 \, L. STEVENS As candidate for sheriff and Collector ai ~t. Francis County subject tn the acton Of the Democratic Ir.s mary Election to be held March 3s las.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07

iHefe i>H4H>idsrahe t4k v llaA ffaHdia-e WGite county. et5. telItg fbe T4ee taf Governor If Nrs- aH>a> Ne nope Mi Ne pfat Ire vi Hra44ft IT, lnawu-6ere and popular Aiti= tIa tanners and country peapt 3~ Ve as aI ller ci1>>e>. itsi> can. ale. ~ea>i6le meu aa>t >acts i naa !, pear a.d taA- aH>s> 53d1 aecd> in tHe x ee8tife rba5 fffs Vi. 55u>gaf 55 m5ht tle Fat, e0I ea~IA Vii fHr nomination a1er He sauct Jt4sJ |. .ta4eaHlas s4fa. lies pfagres. >iNs ilera# afa4d-ausdefl neNaa4 pot 3ed bs1t> down sad ar H ~ pFapa,e'i st.etsref#4 salila-H r klrm ina aar1 in a Ha4n> 1T hradii1e ate- e ace H. farHtg.t sa-eeatIH9 attaH.A district at#3 E 1t fse-ztst tst#f-sr
 eaueIs>, tzaa an aa Ha- i9
 He a4> taeH lea aae t.ts4 HHHored et tf p#F.e aH5 le MS
 tafHeu ~aHH-flaz=
 H4l 1- t5> -W. a5
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
EnE lEL-l.1--E-sItlItE

TnT TTNES aHfHs aHuaHEae HON. ', ". MOORE. aI 5i.s aa-h town sh8p. as a taua5aate iar reelection ta The 5eNeE haH-e ~ tHe General Assembly ef Arkansas szIH #s=#z ' The Demo cratic PT5m ,aesf#aa n He he4 a March =. ta>
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
Enl, l,t41I-NrY rI-EIlk

fFHE ffNF~ x authorized n aHHa# li5 ,...
 tAfsE F. 6. HEttN \, af Madison JUwrshfp as 4 candidate f0r re=eEa0f#an t6 The eatee ef County and Probate sHerk Fl sr ffancfs County sHf lecf tu The s4gfzaH #a8 1Rts nemeefa1ta lsFmafg E4eet#au fa = he'd aH Nereh fzs#~
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
4 ARN0BHGEHE IS.
faR pRa<FlI lITISa ATE8HNF4-

FOR FRe<Fst tftSe ATTORNEY fIEiE fftfH- ffHf#za5 f# aaTa5r =#r | Hon. s Ians .t ~f HaunfV. a- < candidate for s.rs-ezsf#Ha f- Harney far taa EHr-f azz. ze#==z. szt zs= AEsaz. -5# ==#5 #4#a a## .5#f H#= zs##5#s Hf8UaEy taH #== He=i 25##H# 
 FINHE IfNE~ Hafh#f.s-3 r. Ha#s n GutaH a t4as T esaHH H4fe far Ez1ssa az.Ht .fe sff.Haes Tor inc lUsf tHlE6Haf fzTzz#It tH f=# action af fhe Hrl9elGf L.aEs ae.s HarSh E, f~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-25
DeyoCionarlOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia Sc acaban de recibir en- esta
imSrenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-25
n cOnIIctO RuS}- 7uIcO
No hay tai conficto. o.-Lo que dice I'm
peri6dicO. -DesmintiendO la Ga
Ceta de Ia BOISa."
NO Sc MovILizARAN TRoPAs

CuantoS rumores han circulado
acerca de un pr6ximo conficto entire
Russia y Turqufa carecen de funda
mento.
La movilizacion de tropas en- ell
Caucaso obedece la actitud de los
armenios y los disturbios que han
estallado en- ersia, que pueden tener
una repercuslon entire las. sectas su-
nltas, que aprovechan todas las oca-
stones para molestar Turquia.
Ell peri6dico "Rossiya" publica una
nota ofciosa refutando con gran ex-
tension la tests expuesta por los
organos o6ciosos arstrjacos referen-
te la realization oel ferrocarril de
Macedonia. s,.r.a aiqS s4
Hace notar ell "Rossiya" que la
Irealizacion del programa de reformas S
tendra grandes trabas 81 Austria bus
ca privilegios distintos, contrarios al
Tratado de Berlin que obliga las
dos Potencias obrar de com1n con :
cierto.
Ell citado peri6dico afrma que Aus
tria no Sc opondrfa ninguna otra
empresa como la de los ferrocarriles
transbalcanicos.
Ell "Rossiya" termina a6rmando
que Russia desea la paz con Turqufa,
a la que no amenaza en- manera algu-
ma en- su integridad independence,
esforzandose t1nicamente en- favore-
Ger .el desarrollo gradual y legftimo
de los Estados balcanicos 6 impedir
complicaciones peligrosas para Eu-
ropa
Sc desmiente rotundamente la in
formation do la "Gaceta de la Bolsa'
de San Petersburgo, diciendo que hu-
|biera intencion de enviar la escuadra
|auStriaca Salonica.
Esta escuadra, visitara solamente
los puertos occidentales del Medite-
franco. ra1
Desmientese de una manera rotun
da Ia supuesta movilizacion de tropas
turcas en- Ell Asia Menor,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-25
AneDazaS a China

Ell gobierno japones ha dirigido una
nota al gobierno de China pidiendo de-
je en- libertad al vapor "Tatsu'', que
China apres6 ell dfa 7 de este mes, por
conducir arinas y municiones, consig-
nadas a un comerciante portuguese, q
quien las autoridades chinas cali6can
de agente de los revolucionarios.
Ell gobierno del Japon alega que ell
cargamento fue hecho de buena fe y
sin ocultacion y amenaza China con
tomar una resolucion energica 81 retie-
ne al buque y 81 no paga una indem-
nixacion.
Al efecto han sido enviados Hong.
Kong varios barcos de guerra japone-
ses para reforxar la reclamation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-25
CUPID GETS BUSY.

The past ten days have been busy
ones for the marriage license clerk at
the court house and during that time
he has issued fourteen permits to
we'd June is always the month of
brides and this year seems to be more
so than ever. The months of May
and April were very poor from the
viewpoint of the marriage license
clerk, but June is making up for them.
Following are the licenses of the past
ten days: Martin Hanson and Miss
Mime Dahl, Volga; Robert B. Loban,
Hamilton, Iowa and Miss Hannah
Youngburg, Brookings; Walter Adams
and Miss Florence Locke, White !;
Frederick y. Dunham, washington
Springs and Miss Rachel NJ. Allison,
White; Olaf Olson, Pipestone, Minn.
and Miss Viola Rufenacht, Elkton !;
Hans Peterson and Miss Annie
Norgaard, Arlington; Ira H. Blakley,
Brookings and Miss Elsie Miner,
White; J. F. Ware and Miss Myrtle
I. Reeves, Volga; Caspar Schnebeli,
Estelline and Miss Alice Foster, Bruce !;
p. II. Butler, Parker S. d. and Miss
Lydia Zimmerman, Brookings; Earl
S. Killing and Miss Flossie Sloan,
BroOkings; Ole c. Eken, Arlington and
Miss Mabel Thompson. Nolga.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-25
kARNIVAu-KIRMESS.
Spectacular Entertainment Repres-
entin9 loca! and National Characters

The ladies aid society of the NJ. E.
church are meeting with splendid sue
cess in arranging for the Karnival.
kirmess. to be given at the Grand
Opera House, Monday evening. June
29th.
About one hundred young ladies and
little girls will take part in fancy CO.'S
tunes. representing butterflies. fairies,
the leading business firms of Brook
ings and the various nations. There
will be fancy drills, choruses, charac.
ter songs, pantomines, tableaux, char
acter sketches, etc, etc.
Many beautiful costumes represent
ing the nations and the locals firms
will be seen, with good catchy music,
the little girls in white and gold cos
tunes. in choruses and fancy drills as
butterflies and fairies will be a very
pretty feature of the program.
Seats will be on sale at Villas drug
store Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-25
SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL.

The summer school of music, under
the direction of Prof H. H. Louden-
back, is in session at the college, with
an excellent attendance and good pros
poets for successful season. Stu
dents can enter at anv time, and
courses in piano, voice and violin are
offered. The piano instructors are
Prof. H. H. Loudenback and Misses
Ida Nicholson and Ruth Wescott.
Prof. F. J. Haynes is in charge of
the voice classes, while the violin
students are under the direction of
Prof. Carl Christensen. There will be
recitals at the chapel every Friday
afternoon at AIS, which are free to
the public and cordial invitation to
attend is extended. The first one Of
these, a piano recital will be given
by Prof. Loudenback tomorrow after
noon, and the following Friday Prof,
Carl Christensen will give violin re-
cital
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-25
BAD STORM.

One of the worst storms in the his
tory of the Northwest swept over this
section Monday night and left a path
of ruin and disaster in its wake. In
this immediate vicinity there was very
little damage done, the main storm
centering.in southern Minnesota where
the loss will amount to hundred of
Of thousands of dollars. From Tracy
east the storm seemed to be al its
worst and crops We're beaten down.
buildings destroyed and railroad tracks
washed out. In the vicinity of Spring
field, Mimi, about two miles of track
was destroyed and up to last night
no effort had been made to replace it
on account of high water. We have
had no mail from the east since Monday
night and at the depot this morning
nothing was known as to when the
track would be repaired. Saturday
morning hail storm did a large
amount of damage to growing crops
in the vicinity of Castlewood Clear
Lake and from there east.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-25
SPURLING CLAN GATHERS.

The home Of +. l.. Squirting of Alton
township was made joyous last week
by a family reunion, all of Mrs. Spur
ling's brothers and sisters being here
and together for the first time in
twenty-six years. They We're: Mrs.
John McRay and Mrs. j. S. Carpenter
of Des Moines, Iowa; W. w. Bemis.
of Hayes, Kansas and F. w. Bemis of
Bondaurant, Iowa. The brothers re-
turned home last week and Mrs. Nc
Ray and Mrs. Carpenter left for their
homes Tuesday morning. Mr.. Spur
lng's sister-in.law, Mrs. j. E. Spur
lings Of Billings. Montana, was also
here this week, leaving for home Tues.
day evening. Her husband was for
merly located at Arlington and is now
general freight agent for the Northern
Pacific railroad, with headquarters at
Billings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-25
THE REAL FIGURES,
Congressman Hall is Beaten by a Small
Majority.

Complete returns on the congression.
al fight show that Congressman Hall
of this city has been defeated by r.
w. Martin of Deadwood by a majority
of $40. This was the closest fight in
the history Of the state and was a
remarkable race in view of the fact
that there was upwards of 10000
votes cast.
Following are the total votes on
United States Senator, congressman
and state officers:
United States senator-Crawford
35, 1853; kittredge, 33,036. Crawford s
majority. 2,117.
Congressmen-Hall. 29,9S3; Glass,
2s,99S; Martin, 30,293; Burke, 32,l76;
Martins majority over Hall, 80;
Burke's majority over Glass, 3,lS3.
Governor-Vessey. 32124; Browne,
S0,S59; Vesseys majority. 1866.
Lieutenant Governor-Shober, 30,S40
Schrader, 3O,l15; Shobers majority,
725.
Secretary Of state-Polley. 24,259;
Waltner, 22,504; Munson, 14,463; Poll
ey's majority over Waltner. 1,755.
Attorney general-Clark, 34,053;
Blewett 2S,155 Clark's majority, 1888
State auditor-Hirning. 3O,34S; War
ner, 29,326; Hirning's majority, 1922.
State treasurer-Cassill, 2S,5SO;
Johnson. 31.211; Johnson's majority,
$3.50.
Commissioner of schools and public
lands-Dokken. 32.215; Eide, 26,750;
Dokken's majority, 5,565.
State superintendent of public in
struction-Ustrud, 30,730; Ramer, 49,.
S21; Ustrud's majority, 1909.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures
27,25S; Wickre, 2O,561; Smith. 1892;
Robinson's majority over Wickre,
6,697.
National Committeeman-Thorson
31,55s; Finnerud, 6,594; Thorson's S
majority, 1864.
All the winning ticket is composed
Of Progressives, with the exception of
Martin and Burke, for congress and
Johnson for state treasurer.
Clark, for attorney general received
the largest majority. almost 5000
votes.
The P:ogressives nominated % sena
tors and &C house members out of a
total of 149, also have 257 delegates to
the State Convention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-25
MASONIC STATE OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Mas
onic bodies held at Mitchell last week
the following officers were elected:
Royal Arch Masons-Grand high
priest. John +. Nipple, of Pierre; dep
uty, David A. Douglas. of Sturgis
king, Frank A. Brown, of Aberdeen; !;
scribe, Jacob J. Nissen, of Yankton |;
treasurer, Bernard J. Jacobs. of Len
nox; secretary, George A. Pettigrew,
of Sioux Falls. Grand High Priest
Nipple appointed the following Off
GERS: Chaplain, Rev. John H. Bah
cock, of Sioux Falls; lecturer, Benja-
min F. Ives, Of Huron captain of the
host, Charles f. Brelsford of Hot
Springs; principal sojourner, Adam
Royhl, of Arlington; royal arch cap,
tain, George f. O'Neil, OF Canton !;
master Of third veil, Clarence Z. Will,
of Mitchell; master of second veil,
Charles A. Christopherson, of Sioux
Falls; master of the first veil, John A.
Cleaver, of Huron; sentinel, w. A.
Mather, of Watertown; committee on
correspondence, Louis Levoy, of Webs.
ter.
The grand chapter of the Eastern
Star elected the following officers:
Grand Matron, Mrs. Belle S. Bell of
Vermllion; grand patron, A. S. Nc
Callister, Of Madison associate grand
patron, II. S. Fletcher, of Watertown; !;
secretary, Mrs. Angie Williamson, of
Madison; treasurer Mrs. Caroline Ken
fick, of Dell Rapids; conductress, Mrs.
May Forbis, of Deadwood Mrs. Bell
appointed the following officers:
Chaplain, Mrs. Dalthrope, Of Volga;
Adah, Mrs. Bantim, of Yankton; Ruth,
Mrs. Closer, of Bridgewater; Esther,
Mrs. Senaca, of Doland; Martha, Mrs.
Mullen, of Mitchell; Electa, Mrs. Swat
ford, of Iroquois; marshall, Mrs.
Storey, of Arlington; organist, Mrs.
Williams, of Springfield; warden, Mrs.
Eva Manson, of Egan; sentinel, Mrs.
Sparkling, of Gettysburg.
The Commandery elected the fol-
lowing officers: Right eminent grand
commander, Charles W. Adams, of
Mitchell; vice eminent deputy grand
commander Charles o. Bailey, of
Sioux Falls; grand generalissimo,
Edgar d. Brookman, Vermillion; grand
captain general, r. ID. Jennings, Hot
Springs; grand senior warden, John s.
Vetter, Aberdeen; grand junior ward
en-, Harvey J. Rice, Huron; grand pre-
late, Rev. John II. Babcock, Sioux
Falls; grand treasurer, Martin P. Ohl-
man, Yankton; grand recorder, Geo.
A. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls.
The grand lodge will meet next
year at Watert0wn.