davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

q II l . X = . TO- u go
It has been the aim of the Bis
marck Tribune to be fair in its adj
vocacy of the Republican candidates
during the campaign, and temperate
IN its criticisms Of the opposition.
It has not resorted to misrepresen-
tations knowingly and / its columns
have been free from personalities.
There are reasons important enough,
from a purely party standpoint, to
Justify the advocacy of Republican
success in the state without resort.
ing to abuse or descending to deceit
In discussing the issues. In these
days Of commercialism even the
most conservative newspaper is woe.
fully lacking in influence and only
through a more conscientious and
Independent discussion of the public
issues can the press hope to regain
and retain its power. .:ss@S .ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
Poverty, Not Public School,
Chief Cause of Juvenile Crime.

~ BENJAMIN D LINDSEY. Of
CANNOT that the public school system any particular
responsible for juvenile The public school system rep
resen education and education has done
crime than almost any other cause.
il5 @I AN CONVINCED THAT POVERTY rs THE CHIEF
CAUSE OF. CRIME IN THIS COUNTRY-tha Is the crime
that generally courts people get
the courts usually the and ignorant Tt rs ONLY COCA
sIONALLY THAT THE CRIMES OF THE INTELLIGENT,
CUNNING AND WEALTHY ARE PUNISHED. S5sssa,Sss5sas
TO HOLD THE PUBLIC SCHOOL RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT II
FAILS TO DO AND MIGHT TO EQUIP MORALLY THE FUTURE
CITIZEN WOULD SHOULDER UPON THE RESPONSIBILITY
ANY cRiFE RESULTING FROM THAT FAILURE. ONLY
URGE THE GREAT IMPORTANCE or NEGLECT.
ING NO OPPORTUNITY MAKE PERFECT CITIZEN AS If
IS POSSIBLE FOR IT TO MAKE WITHIN THE
OF ITS PURPOSES FUNCTIONS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
SENSE, SANITY AND HONESTY.

Those of us who have been follow
ing the political letters of usually
we'll informed and accurate CORES
pondents, dealing with the national
situation, will come to the inevitable
conclusion, either that those cores
pondents were lacking in their ordi-
nary ability to read the signs of the
times, or that the. signs Of the times
were not such as to be easily read.
While the Republicans have hoped
and believed that they would elect
their presidential candidate, it has
been generally admitted that the con-
test would be close and that it might,
without great surprises, be ended in
favor of either candidate. This was
on the theory that the Democratic
party was united in this campaign,
that all of the old isms and issues
that had divided the party had been
discarded, and that the labor vote
might be.cast for Bryan. On the 9th.
er hand, there were local issues in
different states that made the issue
doubtful. as in Ohio and Indiana The
result proves pretty conclusively that,
after all, sense, sanity and honesty
will count in any political campaign,
and that the people are not to be
attracted to a candidate because OF
promises and panaceas.
Under all the circumstance taking
into consideration the personal char
acteristics OF the two candidates, and
the interests of the, country generally
we believe that it is well Mr.. TAT,
4 has been elected, aside from any part
isan satisfaction we may take in the
result. And we believe the country
generally will benefit as the result oil
the choice of the voters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
REACTlONARY :.
. CONSERVATION
ROOSEVELT SAYS THAT WAS
WHAT TAFT WAS UP AGAINST
ri AND WON.

& Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.Presi-
dent Roosevelt today gave his inter
probation Of the victory OF the, Re
publican party at the polls yesterday
when he said to the newspaper men
whom he received in his Office:
This administration has meant a
steady effort and progress which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

should never be allowed to deviate
into an unwise radicalism on one
hand nor into an unWise conservation
on the other. The nomination of Mr..
Taft was the triumph over the reac-
tionary conservation and his election
was a triumph over the unwise and
radicalism.' 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

It Is claimed that the prohibition
8aye in many Of the states was fol-
lowed by a reduced number of mar
riages. The men evidently lack the
necessary courage to propose with
out something to brace them up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

Regardless OF the primary law, or
rather in furtherance Of its eccen-
tricities, the Emmons county members
of the last house win out again
Streeter and Storey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

The wires have not yet conveyed
the congratulatory telegram from Mr..
Bryan to Johnson Of Minnesota, on
his gubernatorial success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

There was a row DIN one OF the
school districts in Sargent county.
Two teachers had been hired for the
same school, each being given con-
tracts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

1t looks very much as though the
man who does things ''-as his very
clever manager, Sid Adams, puts it
has won In the senatorial mix-up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

Anyhow, Governor Burke was Civ
en- homelike reception on his return
from an automobile outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
5FIVE-sTORY LEAP y 81. 81.
tesE IA FATAL TO "A GIRL

Cincinnati, o., Nov. Miss Lou
Use Vose died at her home in New
port, Ky. yesterday Of the injuries
she sustained in the fire in the Neve
building last Friday. She leaped
from the tenth floor to the roof
OF an adjoining building five stories
below 100 " 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

IT remained for Taft to show those
Missourians, and is more COOS are
probably adde's To the stick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

Montana landed In the Taft column
very naturally because there was
North Dakota--next door. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
Equal Opportunities, but
Not Equal Rewards For
Unequal Service.
BY President ROOSEVELT.

u BELIEVE ALPHABETICALLY EVERYTHING THAT
as CAN Pc DONE BY LAW OR OTHERWISE KEEP THE
AVENUES OF OCCUPATION, OF EMPLOYMENT, WORK,
- oF ihTEREsT, SO OPEN THAT THERE BE- so FAR
AS lT ~ HUMANITY POSSIBLE TO ACHIEVE 1T, "A MEAS
uRE OF EQUALITY oPPoRTuNlTY-EoUALTY OF oPPoRru.
NIFTY FOR EACH NAN TO SHOW THAT is IN HIM.
But when reward let him get BY energy fore
sight thrift and courage possible get the oppor
tuniy opens sI DON'T BELIEVE IN CODDLING ANY ONE
would no more permit the strong Cypress the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

NORTH DAKOTA NOTES
A free travelling library arrived at
Mott. .5 5 ~
Max is getting more new business
enterprises.
Dickinson had hot closing week
of the election.
Now is the time for delinquent
subscribers to pay up. {
A man who swiped grip to Des-
Laos was located at Tagus.
Wrestling matches are popular in
some parts of the state. Nil.
The McClusky Gazette issued its
last number before election in red
| ink. s~ '& SS%, - i
Two farmers near Crosby had, a
row over some cattle and both had
to get sewed up. ~. 49,. f.
! The people of Columbus are proud
of that new flour mill, which made
an instantaneous success.
| An effort Is being made to round
up the wandering cows and their
brothers-at Dickinson. u
| III. ~ sf"t
There will be some of the names of
the proposed counties left over till
another election.
| The Crosby Review wondered if
4 it was knocking Burke to tell that
he had favored resubmission.
/ The Sharon Reporter finally
Iswitched in favor of Hope in the
county seat fight in Steele county.
The Maddox Standard tells about
| a justice of the peace up there who
wanted to Issue marriage license.
4 Nursry agents have done a big
business in North Dakota this fall
The success of fruit last season is the
reason. z5 Fl e
The Crosby Eagle man gets sore
because the Grand Forks Herald re
ported snow drifts ten and fifteen
feet deep. s55. -
The stork must have been busy
over the state recently judging by
the number of birth notices in the
i weeklies.
4 The Willow City Eagle refused tc
be bluffed by a Democratic candi
J datewho wanted something kept
/ out. &
4 The Chronicle thinks that Attor
ney Wright of Fargo made the best
political speech of the campaign al
!, LaMoure.
A small son of Editor Johnson Of
Sykeston was bitten by a strange
dog the little fellow attempted t
pet. ID .5s5 4 +. 5#. PR
+ An attempt was made to loot the
band at Kidder. Four suspicious
characters were found near the stock
yards at Havana.
, The failure of the postmasters t
. notify publications when subscriber
, refuse papers is, commented on b,
the Garrison Times. -. b
Il Il - E ra .- .
!, The Russell Sentinel showed som
North Dakota products-two young
sters-both Of whose parents wer
born in this state.
Ne h5.5 G..S ~
There was typographical erro
in the printing of the county divi
ion ballots in Ward, necessitatin
sending out an entire new suppl!
Despite the fact that numerou
II horse thieves are captured in til
J. northwestern part Of the state, som
. of the gentry stick to the business.
Theterritory from which the me
chants of a town can draw trade
le limited only by their enterprise an
=. energy in advertising their bus
le ness. .. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
In other words, this thee,

less than his share the good should take
OUT Wna net his what ne has earned rob his
neighbor Of what that neighbor has earned s
THIS PARTICULAR soclALlsTc IDEAL WOULD 81 10 M
THRONE PRIVILEGE iN ONE cRossEsT cRuDEsT sosr
4 DISHONEST. MOST HARMFUL MOST uNJuaT FORMS
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY TO RENDER sERV1f1FF
IEs Z WILL Do EVERYTHING II CAN TO BRING III
ABOUT EQUALITY OF REWARD-NO UNLESS THERE
y ALSO EQUALITY OF SERVICE. E TIE SERVICE Is
- LEE kEWARD BE EQUAL But let the reward
depend ss service, mankind being 8 4 Il -
will be inequality q service for long t. come 10 mater how
great the sqna may Boz just % long q there
= g service y y emnenty desirable that there should Be-
i insauaity u reward - . ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05

only TO the man who actually earns it. VI VERY
PROPERLY WE IN Tells COUNTRY SET
OUR FACES AGAINST PRIVILEGE.
THERE CAN BE NO eRossER EXAMPLE OF
vILEoE THAN THAT SET BEFORE US AS AN
IDEAL BY CERTAIN soclALisTic WRiTERs-THE
5i Nl-dL THAT EVERY MAN SHALL PUT INTO THE
COMMON FUND WHAT He. CAN, WHlcH WOULD
MEAN WHAT NE CHOSE AND SHOULD TAKE OUT
WHATEVER He WANTED.
In other words, this theory il that The man yvho
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

DR.. A. Il. Gunner, of Gilmore,
having cured a moccasin bite by
administering permanganate of
potash, seems to conclude that that
drug is a sure remedy for the bite
of q rattlesnake. Almost any
thing will cure a moccasin bite,
but there is no drug or physic in
the pharmacopeia that will neu-
tralize the poison Of a full grown
Florida RATHER. If the French
serum will not cure, then nothing
will.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23
Cotton for Punta dorda.

An experimental row Of Geor-
gia cotton planted in the kitchen
garden Of Hon. M. v. Williams,
of Punta Gorda, has demonstrated
the fact that the soil here is finely
adapted to the cultivation of that
plant. Indeed, the cotton plant
seems indigenous to this region,
as it is found growing wild in this
vicinity, and IL blooms and yields
crop every month in the year.
This fact suggests the thought
that, as only one planting for sew
eral years may be necessary, the
cultivation Of cotton in this region
may prove more profitable than
anywhere else, especially If, as is
the case with the wild plant,
a crop may DO picked every
month.
1t certainly would be q good
idea for our farmers to expert:
ment with cotton on small
scale, say plant single acre, give
ii good attention and watch re-
suits. We believe it would pay
handsomely, especially il the long
staple variety is planted and per-
mitted to rattoon, or go on boom
ing and bearing indefinitely. We
hope some one will make the ex-
pertinent and report results. 1t is
not necessary to wait till next
spring, but the seed may be plant
ed at the beginning Of JOHANNESBURG
there is little danger Of
ing the plants; but if fro yp9V'p 4
kill the fall planting, seed' pSDe
sown again in the spring by
the following winter the gnts
will be vigorous and tough Wngh
to resist any degree of coldN that
we may have here. "
Should it be demonstrated,Os WEI
believe it can be, that, from one
planting of fancy cotton, we CAM
grow several crops ea( FL year Tor
several years, then a I&Ost valua-
BILE addition will have Sen made
to the many and woS lerful re-
sources of this region, an Xddilion
that will add vastly 70 the bust
ness of Punta Gorda and plpss 2
blessing to the whole OF DeSoto
county. The proposed expert
ment is assuredly worth the little
time, labor and expense that it
will require.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

Brother Walpole, of the Mana
tee Record, has not yet recovered
from the shock of Gilchrist's vic
tory. He should come oue- here,
smoke a few Punta Gorda cigars
with the genial victor, feast on
one OF our incompatible Smooth
Cayenne pipeapples, gaze upon
tho amethystine waters of this
magnificent bay and quit eating
doughnuts and fried clans for
supper. This would enable him
torecover from his defeat and to
realize that, even though Gilchrist
apd Joe Humphries won out,
Florida will continue to prosper
and to be the fairest and loveliest
and best u States. Also, If to
him applies the adage that mis-
cry loves company, he should con
apIe himself with the reflection
that be had the company of THE
HERALD editor in the loss of Col,
1. II. Barwick.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

Those few Of our friends who
seem inclined to demonstrate on
tho triiling departure from strict
vnracity in details in some of The
HERALD's series of summer sto-
ries, would likely condemn the
charming Scheherezade for those
fascinating narratives which have
delighted millions of young people
all over the world. Boccaccio, too,
might incur their displeasure,
Yet the motives, though not the
abilities Of the three, are similar.
That some readers may not suffer
from ennui or too much politics
during the summer, should be q
sufficient excuse for The HER
AIDS narrational depravity; but,
If itsliterary exploits should add
anything to the fame of this glori-
GUS region, as is intended, it will
feel sufficiently rewarded for
shocking'a few friends with harm
ess exaggerAtions.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

The pure food inspector is re-
spectfully requested to give inn
mediate attention to the character
Of the stuff sold in the bar-rooms
Of Miami. Mr.. L. A. Winfield,
who is vouched for by the Me-
iGopolis as a reputable citizen, re.
Gently saw a sea-serpent in thai
neighborhood, which he said was
thirty feet long and had head
like an alligator. Even the In
dams over there are also seeing
eea-serpents. We would advise
the Miami folks to come over
here, where we have garden Of
Eden with plenty of fruit, fine ar
tesian water and no serpents, II
they cannot come, better do as
we did, vote out the saloons ant
the serpents.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

The PUNTA GoRDA HERALD will
know no rest till it's city is the
chicken center of the state.
Having Just given us a gov
ernor we would suggest that
Brother Jordan rest on his laurels
a bit-pride goes before a fall. -
Florida Times. Union. All right,
then; we'll rest. Besides the
governor, we have the m ost fish,
the finest pineapples, the prettiest
bay and many other blessings tina
are better than the chicken cham
pionship and will suffice for the
present.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23
- THURSDAY, JULY %, 1908.

Col, Tom Appleyard doesn't
like VIM. Jennings Bryan. But
. Che colonel will have to like him;
otherwise, some one else will get
The post Office at Lake City. The
colonel however, is n good Dem
ocrat andNll support the ticket,
pie or no pf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23
An Unpleasant Task.

Inc gOVbTuOI VI rlViluu huo w
his disposal less than fifteen oflic-
es; and when first assuming his
official duties, it must be an UNI
pleasant task for him TO decide be-
tween the many applicants. Ev-
cry one who applies has con
tributed, Of course, in some way,
either by work or his personal
vote, to the nomination and cleo
ton of the governor and he natur-
ally feels that his claim merits
consideration. But what is q gov
ernor to do who has only fifteen
Offices TO bestow and one hundred
and fifty friends applying for
lthemI
These reflections are caused by
the editor having been informed
that in less than thirty days after
the last primary, sixty-four friends
of General GiIchrist had applied
to him for Office. The editor
made the inquiry out of pure curl
osity, and the general turned to
his book in which he has recorded
the applications, counted them
and gave the information. AT the
same time, he spoke very kindly
of all of them and expressed his
regret that he did not have places
for all.
A few months ago, this editor
printed a piece in which he gave
good and substantial reasons for
not wishing himself to be govern
or, but he did not include amongst
his reasons this disagreeable duty
of deciding between friends.
1t is to be hoped, however, that
in the present case every man will
be reasonable and will apply to
himself saying attributed TO Josh
Billings, "blessed are he what ex-
poets nothing, fur he shan't be dis
appinted,' 1t would also be wise
for every man to continue in dill
gent application to his own bust
ness with a view to establishing
for himself something of q perma-
nent character, and not fix his
hopes and base his plans upon the
temporary expedient and support
of public Office.
A four-year's job is not worth
much to any man who wishes to
build for the future, to have some
thing that will sustain him when
the in6rmities of old age come
upon him. A man who already
has a competence can afford to
hold a public office for the honor
that may be in it; but a poor
man who takes a public oflica and
continues honest, is very likely to
find himself just as poor at the end
of his term as at the beginning.
Wherefore, let those who may be
disappointed by the decisions of
our next governor congratulate
themselves that they are thereby
saved the loss of several years
time TO be devoted to building up
a permanency to insure a peace
full, contented and happy old age.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

The Barlow Courier-Informant
has column headed "Frost-
proof News We should think
that most any kind of news would
be frostproof this kind of weather,
but is it pretty cold in the
C.-I. Ofice9
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

The esteemed Lakeland News
seems to think that this editor
coined the word ''obfuscated;"
whereas, old Webster had it in his
Unabridged over forty years ago.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

Subscription Rates--one year srso' SIX mos
Is eents, three months. 50 cents
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

.Entersa at the Puuta Gorda POstofhCe as second
class matter
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

PaoNE I7--potn LooalandLOnE distance
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

Marian Avenue, Punta GOrda, Florida
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

WI,tln fhe gest twenty years here
have been gsofueed ~ this oo1ntry
many Plays hat have bad long rpns
md are even being offered - tae pres
e-t tine bs Ia The Opium Flend. 4"
the fosract drama of TIE plains. which
wnI b presented a. ne opera house
Noy. -. for ore production only. Cope
Land BrDiherz. he pFoDrieiors and
managers. afro have play that Tiil
i've fos q generation. The story i
ore thzf viii never fail % absorb A.
tentlon.
After The presentation In Houston
ne following b Fhat the Post said
regarding the performance.
Al me prince Thez.er last night,
The Opium FIendv was produced 70
one q he largest audiences Of this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09
sEAl ESTATE TRANSFERS.

fcezplle1 daily b. WeaspAai q
Larry. chickzsaa OkIzl
Saturday. Nor. Z. isos
Roterr n. gohnnon 70 RIchzrs o
Williams. li-fss. i7es-7s. VIZ III Ne
less acres toE siinno sna 1855 acres
for rzil~zy. less sss acres 70 Law.
rsncs Eden. less ? acres 70 J. z. lief
ford. leaving sss acres. 1sIe7.
Laiiiar C. BroHn and husband 10
', liam sf Purslsy. le-I5-os. $500. Nw
sg sw. 81 81 sw. al
Am0s Stevenson anw wife to S. p.
Graves. io-i1s. $3.50. ssz NV sw.
1851
Aaron r Afford szd wife to L. W.
Bailey io-lD-es. pesi half I0t s. block
y. Tuttis.
7. II DNyer and xife 10 John Han
kins. 1896. 1880. iot and north
q Zee, d in lot 8. block sos. Chick
ASIA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

ssaBrz + IS q Eoaz We1sr- 1rzz-z
pArn ssre1tf u rae eznssae1a rg As
aa1s-es and alic4 tyznz re1Dszss IL
t1snen fsr fas ralzr- rAasrs fr ne
tssp. 111 la1r1tsr fsr ne InnrzEsrs
Il ererT Sarrsczlar ne romEany ls vel
bazsrnel las - rrsssrss-s ca b o.
fs-e1 te any particular rsEa1n O. char
srssr ss1m Ns-gz-ss Frzane. vao e.
zrfs ne heating roe. iE a chzrz.-E
assss ponzz wzass freG1 ssrIirhnsHs d.
fzes. forn zn1 r1loe are s4nrrse-i II
sharsesreF 70 atfraer the lsass rus.
ceptitis There is .st1s1z tesztricI
IN fae =gren she makes and there iz
.st1rzi grace II everything she soes
And tzgE
TIE sneric seuipne-i ir also zersrT.
irE % s5ecizI con1enL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09
TAFT'S VOTE
DELOWFRAATz
Republicans Claimsior
Increased Majority
DoesNot Show
Up.

Cs,tsss. Okla. Ney. s-Tas ctfris'
retarra are scaftsr4as hoyeleasiy az1
fogiornly. ne rlzszs * EeS1slic1H
Ieaserr ci . great gan Is ne pzrlJ
ssss. a. commrs1 rssh t1st car q,
ths nrs ge1sFsi e8stsloz las. yesr.
he r.stenezf may. O. ne face, zc2szr
rzst, bzf take ne cg1rss tkzt t1e
asass elsetioa board iE reosiying sn1
ccnpsrs tasra s1tt tss ngsrsz q ne
rcsnrzs aat yesr Tie rse.its a,
II foryssgsa eosrisss thzt have
skxt ofnclai rstzrns B-yz1 rsos3vs1
sIzfs sn1 Tar 1884. a zz51gsfy fCr
~ Democyztse electoral ooElses d
1870. Last 7szr f. fss sane forty
ss4ss ooentiee Coverzor Frz1k FEsEtz.
acoor1lax b fhe toar1's fgursa. pcliet
1871. - zctszl majority ios Frs-tz
oper Tar o. ff Foesa. TIE figures are
f.ere. fo- zry o-e'E ireDeeiion- They
cz1t iIe became i-fl eFe cftci2A Ac1
yes sEs1s Res-tlez1 cazirnzn Joe
Eorris rasl,ly fiziza gain isr ne
party n sto1t 55s petes 10 tle county.
TIE tl4nD l. SIN iasre. d coare
b. q is Deuocrztic iicnD. Once
nsogs ne sffselyenezs q t1s "Etzy-zt-
bone vote IL conee6ed n TIE forty
seyen cosDtlss reported CoyeroT Hss-
ken iass year DoiIe1 sizss. leaving =
mzrYin. compared Tlfh BDzns vote
this year d sytzs There must be
figured. a. AZ important factcr the
pure gain 10 ths Socialist column.
This is llttie less astonishing. from me
standpoint Df either party Last yesr
the SOCIALISTS polled g.zsi votes In me
foFfy4eYen counties; this year. I47Sf,