davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

warped her bottom so tket she var a.
leakn' right smart. When got thar
hit wuz nigh dinner time, but ALI Their
same l built little fire an set on
kittle NV tartar bein' monst'us
good thing fer ter stop ther cracks in
a boat. Then, whilst ther tar WIZ
bilin', ct my lunch, an lai6 down fer
little nap.
Now, squire, ginnerly fse light
sleeper-you knows at is-but had
been up Their night afere fightfn'
skeeters an a-watchin' Nv some set
looks what l had out, an natchully I
wuz tired. An down thar by Their
river bank Their WIN bowed cool an
Their water kind NV sung man ter
sleep, an hit wuz might nigh sun
down afore l ever walked up Duane
at I'd ha' woke then ef thet derned
little bar NV Fallon's hadn ha' come
down thar nosin' aroun' an asmellfn'
Nv my feet.
"Ther minnit | opened my eyes
seed hit wuz too late ter dc any work,
so jes' lay thar kinder gittin quaint
ed wi myself. Their bar WIZ thar, too,
an he seemed in ther humCr ter In
vestergate sump'n-wheE Ia Kicked
i'm way FIN me, he went ter see bout
Their tar.
Wal, Their fire hit war cat. an Their
kittle NV tar seemed ter b baut milk
warm when Their bar went ter nosin'
NV hit. Go hit. ole man, SCI |, I kin
stan hit eff you kin, All inst then ther
varmint upset Their Eittla
Squire, hit war mess, That thar
tar jest natchully kivveFed thar hide
Nv him, an then, ter make matters
Wuss, he sWum Their river an com
menced ter roll in Falions straw
stack, a-tTyin' ter git ther sickness
off'n him. Hit wuz bout fust dark too,
an ther new moon Wuz a gwtne
down.
Jest ez thar bar TUX ter theI straw
l heerd an'urr row over on tier hin,
to'ards Keowee, an, lookin, / seed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
BlRCHOAIf

Mrs. l., Palmer, who was visiting
with her mother in North Dakota, re-
turned home Friday.
MIR. Ben Resistant has left for Yer
strand to visit his parents.
Miss Vera Moore is visiting her cou-
sin Mrs. Ralph Dotey.
Mr.. Lahdes' folks were visiting a,
G. B. Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Oldham has been sick the
last two weeks but is slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dotey spent
Sunday with Peter Person.
Grandpa and Grandma Harder are
sick with la grippe.
Mrs. Aarou Bosshait is staying with
her mother few days taking care
Of her.
There will be basket sociable at
G. B. Jaekson's Tuesday Jan. % for
the benefit of Mrs. Sheriden
Mrs. F. Martin and Mrs. N. Holm
burg were the guests of Mrs. l.. Y.
Endahl Sunday.
Miss Rose Alderman spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fencht visited at
H. Ackermans' Sunday.
Mrs. Stegner was visiting at Mrs.
Oldham's Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Botz and child.
rem, spent Sunday with Mr.. Gingery
and family.
John Scheelar and Joe Botz called
on Sank Centre friends Monday.
Miss Lizzie Minette called on Miss
Susan Minette Sunday.
Mike Unger and Sister Tresia, spent
Sunday at John Miuette's.
John Scheelar, Joe Botz and sister
Helen, spent Sunday evening at Mic
Minette's.
Will Zieben and Tony Miller called
on Joe Miller Sunday.
John Gritzmacker and sister Emma
have returned from Wisconsin after 9
four weeks visit with relatives anC
friends.
Jake Botz and sister Rose called on
Sank Centre friends Sunday.
Joe Miller fell from a horse and was
seriously hurt about the head. He is
slowly recovering.
Mat wager shipped carload o.
baled hay Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
NORTH ASHLEY

A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Sapter Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance given at the home Of Chas.
kurrel in English Grove Friday even
ing.
John Sullivan, Ben Doge, Edd
Middlestead, S. d. Bntler and John
Konczak were Sank Centre callers
Saturday.
Chas. Telschow went to Waverly
Iowa, Friday, to spend week with
relatives and friends.
Joseph Wiess, Ben and Geo. Doege
spent Thursday evening with Henry
Detters.
George Damp, Levi Baker and Miss
Nora Damp OF English Grove spent
Sunday evening in this vicinity.
Pet Konczak Of Osakis spent part OF
last week with his brother in this
vicinity.
Paul and Frank Doege and sister
Lena, Lenhard, Ben and Charley
N'inegge and sister Olga of Lyman
Prairie, Rob Doege and sisters of South
Ashley, spent Sunday with F. A.
Doege and family.
Henry and Melia Grundie of Bell
river, Mimi, arivedlast week to visit
John Konczak and family. Henry re.
turned home Monday. Miss Melia will
remain two weeks longer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

Danny O'Beirne. AS usual, he war
in.
Drunk, dressed up, an disCrd'ty!
he yells. Livin' high at my house;
eatin' ham gravy, chawin' manjfack,
an cussin' big!'
,, 81 laid low, fer l didn't want ter fool
wi no drunk man, an he wabbled On
down Their hill an crossed tbeT bridge.
AS he clumb Their rise ther bar riz up,
an, squire. hit 'peared like ther whole
blamed straw stack wuz a-moyin' to-
ards Their road. Bout that time Danny
! seed hit, too, an he STEPPED an
fetched sort Nv whooI. Hit WIZ
night, you see, an ther shadde1s WIZ
a trimblin' on Their hillsides, an that
thar bar looked rowdy WI all that
straw on his back. l hee,d an'urr
whoop, an then Danny, he lit opt
Hit war shOrely putty race-ther
bar knowed Danny, but Danny, he
didn't know Their bar! ] didn' know
| drunk man cud run SO, but Danny's
heels hit Their hard road like ther hoofs
Nv fas' trottin' mule. Bar an man,
nip an tuck, hit wuz, wi ther gravel
a siftin' behine
II follered ez well ez l c'nd, my win
bein' short wi latin, but never over
house. Twuz Kathie met en- thar
Danny, skeered plumb sober, jerked
her inside an slammed ther door jest
ez thar bar reached Their STEPS.
, When | got thar | TUX bresh an
wi hit | persuaded the varmint ter go
| away Then | pushed at ther door
Hits nothin' but Their bar, said l.
"'Ther little bar?' asked Kathie,
twixt cryin' an latin
81 thort hit war Their divvil,' says
Danny, a-ho,din on like sin ter Kath-
les hand
Il looked at i'm sorter reprCachful
like. Hit orter be devil enough ter
stop you I'm drinkin'.' says l.
He never answered fer minnit,
then he leaned down an kissed
Kathies hair. s. help me, be says,
I'll never fetch another drap.'"
Wash paused and a clatter Of hOofs
interrupted my comment; it was JoT-
dan coming with the horses.
When we had mounted and had
climbed the hill. we found Danny and
his wife standing at the gate Of their
yard, while everything about them
wore an air of happiness and Of ma
terial prosperity Wash refined I'D be-
side the fence and extended an open
hand
Gimme chaw, Danny" he begged.
81 KANT smoke when I'm ridin'."
Danny handed over the tobacco. but
Kathie laughed
Wash" she inquired, why do you
chew such stuff"
My friend leaned forward confiden-
TALLY. "Missis O'Beirne," he replied.
with dignity, Il chaws hit ter git Their
jooce out'n hit"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
By GEORGE HIP ARD
E}~eHt>~~s.-s"4>e--" Ss~~sa~s&,'
Copyright, by JOSEF. 3. Bow.es.)


AS If floating down through the still
air from some gray tower, the hour of
five was sounding rom the cathedral
chimes of the big clock on the stairs;
but already, on the short December
day, the darkness had fallen All the
people staying in the big country
house were gathered in the hall,
where the fire burned riotously on
the hearth The Oldest g?anddaugh-
ter sat beside the tea table and about
her, on the arms Of chairs, on window
lodges and even on the floor, loitered
lurked and reclined the rest Of the
party.
But have told you so often said
the nice old lady, as she glanced at
the group before her
And it was so long ago. she urged
81 don't care" said the youngest
granddaughter, who was sitting al
most at her feet; Il love those dear
old times, when everything was so
picturesque and romantic.
Yes said the nice old lady
thoughtfully. Il did elope.' Then she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
Rank FoolIshne8s

when attacked by cold, or when
your throat is sore, it is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
G. o. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. 81 have
used New Discovery seven years and
! know it is the best remedy on earth
for coughs and colds, Group, and all
throat and lung troubles. My children
are subject to Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over as the King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guar
autee at Hanson & Emerson's drug
store. Soc. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
ROUTE No. 6

Gus. Baide called at Godtfred Ander-
so MS Saturday.
-Nels Anderson and son Gus. assis-
ted Mr.. Larson in moving house
Friday.
Fred Lathrop hauled wheat to Mel
rose Saturday.
Geo. Ahons, Thos. Duryea and Henry
Nurse had their wood sawed last week.
Ed Moore of Akeley visited his sister
Mrs. Jas. Mann last week.
Mrs. Frank Pangburn was in this
locality Monday.
Miss Mildred Latherop is on the sick
list.
Frank Dickerson called on Geo.
Stout Sunday.
Ed Moore spent Thursday night at
Mr.. LOyds'.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

laughed. 1T was a curious elopement
l don't believe there was ever one
quite like it before or that there has
been since. A reversed elopement.
That is what call it, my dear
Tell u.s. urged one of the young
men, earnestly.
WELL" began grandmother, when
told my papa of nay engagement he
was very angry"
'Engaged!' he cried, angrily. Mar
ried! Never!'
"'Of course | answered, dutifully,
your consent
"'Then this marriage will never
take place.
Il smiled at him.
How can it?' he asked, defiantly
Because you will consent, becaus :
I'll make you, l answered. confidently
You'll see this time, he replied,
with conviction
you'll see,' l answered, just as
! confidently.
You PROMISE he said, that you
will not marry this man without my
approval?
YES l answered, promptly.
HE nodded in way that | did not
understand.
ALEC and l had arranged that the
next morning he should make the for
NAL request for my hand. You may
imagine my surprise when note, ad-
| dressed in papa's handwriting was
given to me as l came downstairs.
"'My DEAR the note ran, L find that
l am Unexpectedly compelled to go to
town, and take the next steamer sail
ing. You need not feel the least anxi
ETY. because of my sudden departure
| and you must remember your promise
Lovingly, Your Father
"'Oh, the dear old fox! Oh, the
| darling coward l exclaimed But I
was not at all pleased with him then
| for running away
Indeed | was very angry | saw
| just how he had caught me. for he
knew, of course, that l wouldn't break
promise when once had given it.
He knew that could twist him round
my finger if I could reach him. Now
he had slipped. out of my hands alto
gether. Oh, was furious. When Alec
came down, l laid the case before him
in indignant tones.
"'Of course, we can wait | con.
| cluded. doubtfully
mot at ALL he said, in tone that
made me jump. We are going to be
married at once
"'But my PROMISE gasped.
He frowned.
"'Of course, you must keep It.
II nodded.
You're sure that you can make
your father give in, If you can talk to
him?
Absolutely
"'Then we'll find him, and you'll
| make him consent
"'But he's gone!' cried. He's
going to sail to-day
Hes only been gone a few min
utes,' Alec replied. We can catch him
at the station. The train may be
little late, for it is often late. There's
an automobile all ready at the door
-
ooh, one of those dear, rumbling
bumbling old automobiles" interrupt.
ed one of the grandchildren, clasping
,er hands, ecstatically.
I'VE reached the station platform
just in time to see the train disappear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

"The actress who is too poor to
purchase diamonds" remarked the
observer of events and things, need
not let that interfere with her having
them stolen. "-YQnkers Statesman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Sorenson were
Sank Centre visitors Saturday.
Most all the farmers from this To-
cality attended the farmers convention
at Sank Ceutre.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

firmly II never knew a man 10 1905
habitually against the home team
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
EXCHANGE BANK
QUITS IN 10 DAYS
National City Will Take Its
Place in Union Savings
Building.

Within ten days the Washington Ex-
change Bank viii go out OF existence.
While its place viii be taken by the
National City S3ank, the controlling in
terest in the latter. eco shares, passes
10 the stockholders of the Union Saw
ings Bank Under this. sort of an ar
rangement those interested in the two
institutions yesterday concluded negO-
Jiations TO merge the banks.
The new board OF directors and staff
Of officers viii be composed OF some OF
those Of both banks. 1t is generally un-
derstcod among those directly interested
that f. Quincy smith, president of the
Washington Exchange, Will become
president OF the combination. while p.
A. Drury, president of the city Bank
viii devote all his time 20 his other
business interests, although he will prob
ably be a member Of the board Of d.
Tectors.
A tenant for the present building q
the National City Bank on G street has
been found, Il is understood. ana as soon
as the negotiations are carried Out the
name of the National City Will be trans
ferred 10 the building of the Exchange
Bank anI substituted for ii, the Union
Savings Bank remaining ln its present
quarters in the same building
Those who took most active part ia
the conduct of negotiations Tor the pur-
chase of the National City Bank were
u. A. DTuTy, 5. w. Woodward, T.
Quincy smith and i. Southland Parker
The price which the directors of the Ma
tional City held out tor, $40 "A share,
was hnally agreed upon yesterday aGd
q deposit OF $4,000 paid over. Ihe ClIy
Bank directors appointed the following
committee TO complete the details OF the
merger. Wilton ]. Lambert, chairman
A G. Clapham, p. a. DruTy, James
Maedel and James Hooe.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

Ms. 2. w. Huntington. wife OF Capt
Z. W. Huntington. L. s. a, Of san
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
SOLDIERS BRAWL
AMICABLY SETTLED

PARIS. May 15.-The French foreign
ministry has convinced Madrid thar
Tuesdays fight at Casa Blanca. MO
rocco, as a result of which a Spanish
soldier is dead. an Algerian is dying and
q SPANISH and two French troopers are
seriously wounded, was q mere DfaWi
which the officers were pOWeIless 70
fOTesee.
Mutual explanations have been so
clear that the governments do not even
deem il worth while 90 decide when
side began the shooting, leaving IL 10 the
military authorities to punish the cuL-
prits.
There is no doubt, however, that frie-
ton between the French and Spanish
troops jointly assigned 20 policing No
rocco Is frequent and serious, ana THAI
more trouble is feared
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
GOAT is WINNER
OF THE DOG FIGHT

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May IA fox
terrier a beagle hound, shepard dog,
aud a mongreI were all bested in a fight
by Betsy, the mascot goat of the Cen
trial fire company.
Betsy is a peaceable goat, but objects
20 dogs that bark Today she ran across
four Of the barking variety and be
tween her butting pT0peusIties end
paving qualities ali foUT dogs were soon
routed. either thoroughly out OF wind
or dTeadfully laCerared.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
HOW We cor YANKEE TWANG.

James Merry. of a2SJ NJ street north
est, is confined 10 the bed by illness
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
BOMB ON TRACKS
AIMS AT BRITISH
Calcutta RevOlutionists Blow Up
Street Car, But No One
Is Injured.

LONDON, May IA dispatch from
Calcutta says that a sensational at
tempt today to wreck a street car, by
placing a stick of dynamite in a switch,
has alarmed the authorities. The dyna-
mite exploded with terrific force, but
no one was seriously injured, the car
being one used by a construction gang
and having only the driver on board
1t is thought the bomb was placed
by reVOlutiOnists, I'm the hope of killing
a number Of British officials who ride
on the line early I'm the day.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
SOME DISTANCE APART.

Are there depths moaned the pes
simist Ito which hun an depravity VIII
not sink2'
There are" responded the optimisl
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
NONSENSE!

well" said Kwoter, "you know,
faint heart ue'eT won fair lady"
Nonsense" replied Miss Bright. IF
the Iadv's heart isn't faint and she's
willing TO help him a little he can win
every time"-PhiIadeiphia Press.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

IL was these historic Suffolk families
VINO in the seventeenth century tOol-
over with them to America the peculiar
SUFFOLK pronunciation out OF which has
developed the modern seUinasal Yankee
JNane--Sp Spectator.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
GEORGETOWN
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
FOR MRS. NJ. A. BEAN
Four Members Elected at
Meeting of Modern Wood
men of America.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann
Bean were held yesterday morning az
II o'clock. from her late residence on
the Rockville pike, near Bethesda, Nj
The burial was IN Holy Rood Gene
terry. on Georgetown Heights
Mrs Bean was the wife of Amos w.
Bean. ana had resided in the Eelhesat
district for a half century. Her nus
band and i've grown children survive
her. They are William Bean, Mrs
NIaude Barton. Mrs. John Kaiser. Mrs.
AMY Haues and Mrs. Mamie crown
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

Silver Star Lodge, No %. l. o. g. r.
Of Tenleytown, ID. c., held its reg lar
meeting last night at Good Tempiar
Hail On the ErOOLgvillg road.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

The stockholders of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank OF George
town. Will hold 4 meeting at an early
date 60 nl the vacancy In the hoard
of directors. caused by the death Of
John Edward Libbey. II is understood
that there are "a number of candidates.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

Diego. Cal. left yesterday on a "Trip
across the continent 10 visit her mother
and brother lu Georgetown. She mas
been away Tor five years
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

Georgetown Camp. No. 1860. Modern
Woodmen Of America, held an interest
ing meeting Wednesday night at Red
Mems Hail. Wisconsin avenue and n
street northwest, four members being
elected.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

T.oufs c. Rosenbusch, Of 1901 Thirty
dfrb street northwest, who has been
patient at the Georgetown University
Hospital for several weeks, is improv-
ing and will be able 20 return 10 his
home in a few days.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

1915 Brentwood Lawn
Settles. 4 feet long.
strongly braced and
bolted. The most cnm-
Portable and durable
settles made; handsome
ly painted and
striped. 50 OC
moval price. 4 = .
$50 Lawn Settees. .
slat. 4 #. long; strongly
bTaced. screwed and
boited. The best I'm town
for the money. OQC
Removal price = =
PC IT., 3-ply wire
wrap ed Garden Hose;
warranted one
year Removal / DC
price. ft.........,. Il
SEQ Lawn Mower.
easy running. self
sharpening. a mower
that we warrant 10 cut
the grass and stay
S i arp. Re 50 10
mOval price,. A.T|
zoe English Gre IS
Hook. finest quality
steel: viii stay
sharp. Removal 90C
pTice-...-.... ..-... - 4
500 Crochet Sets, s
balls, maple mallets;
extra long. Nighly pol
ished. peg wickets; an
ti-rust. Re ST 60
moval price. 10 ,
50c 20-tooth Lawn
i Rake % CT q " o o d
strongly braced5 won z
4 dig up the grass. Z &C
j Removal pr-ce..--SO
$3.50 Nursery Refrig-
4 orator. mineral wool
i and charcoal packed;
neatly 1apduHed in oak
and gold lines best
/ grade: nickel lever fau-
Get. Eemov- s , 10
"a price,.
$40 Ham III % C X g,
4 closely woven with pill
low and srTeJCher COM
f. aIete. VIII hold
g n yb0dy. Re Q0c
m0val pTice....... = =
5000 Hardwood Re
frigeratOr. C D. a rcOal
uacked galvanized
lined. holds 10 lbs ice.
warranted the best II
Won need q refrigerator
see this before
buying Re Sh 40
moval price ~ =
Double burner Gas
i Cook Stove. brass fit
F. u1Es, worth Q2e
DoubIe-buruer Dang
Ter Blue Flame WICK
/ less oil Cook stove;
4. su1keIess and
odorIess 81 40
worth 500. O.FT
Ovens-Russia iron
fn- Oh or gas stoves.
good bakers Toe
worth S1-25.--------A =
Lawn swings; the
i Ferris. nicely finished,
strongest
| S s,o4'S n made $40
$40 Screen Door. nat
ural wood fnisl. neat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

this mornings reports of majority
in the house of Representatives They
have Sc members sure, and a. GOOD
chance of getting a major portion. of
rs districts which have not yet re-
ported. The mako up of the house
as far as reported today is as follows:
First-Doniphan. Reeder, Rep.
standardization, Johnson. Rep.
Third-Atchison, Mayhem, Rep.
Fourth. jefferson, not reported
F'ifth-Jefferson, Grags, Dem.
Sixth, Leavenworth, Harmon. Dem.
Seventh, Leavenworth, Snyder. Rep.
Eighth-Leavenwor Parker, Rep.
Ninth Wyandotte, Hutchinson,
Dem.
Observation-Disclosures. Jackson, Dem.
Observation-Disclosures Tracey, Rep.
Twelfth@Johnson. not reported.
Thirteenth = Douglas. Mitchell,
Rep.
. f observation-disclosures. NeNlin. Rep
Fifteenth Franklin,f Stannard, Rep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

this afternoon, the following are select
ed to indicate the general character of
/ the returns:
Anderson county, incomplete; Taft
672; Bryan AS; Stubs $40; Botkin ASP;
Republican senator 665, Democratic
senator 465; Republican representative
636. Democratic representative IA
-Leavenworth. county gives LOCO ma
jority. for Taft. 800 for Stubs, and 600
for Jackson.
Wichita, seven precincts out of %:
Taft LAO: Bryan 1,1o6; Stubbs 1,3l5;
Botkin 1,205. Stubs gaining. Repub-
leans will lose four county offices.
Allen county: Taft and Stubbs will
have 10 to II hundred majority, Repub-
lican senator and representative elect
ed.
Kiowa county: Taft's majority 2S2
Davis elected representative.
Nemaha county: Taft's majority $50;
Stubbs IT'S; Fagerburg, senator 10. o-o
Stafford county: Taft's majority go;
Stubs 300. Madison carries county by
$50.
Cheyenne county: Incomplete returns
give Taft 294; Bryan 224 Stubbs 295;
Botkin 211; Reeder 2S8; Conneliy ia;
Wells 2S5; Robertson 1911
Harper county: Taft's majority 100;
Stubs 200
Neosho county: Looks good for entire
Republican ticket.
give Taft 1916; Bryan 1872; Stubs l.
AIS; Botkin 1895; Beeler It's; Cooke
1,459.
Meade county-County gives liz
ma jority for Taft, 235 for Stubs, 20S
for Madison, 2O3 for Price, los for
McNair.
Sumner county-All precincts but
four indicate that Taft will have 450
majority, Stubs 400.
Logan county-Entire Republican
ticket carried county.
", 1fxv- nTGClncJS
give Taft 262, Bryan 301. Stubs 266,
Rotkin 2e4. Wells 26S, Robertson 294.
Republican representative elected.
Clark county-Taft and state ticket
about rs majority; Democratic repre-
sentative elected.
sherman county-Bryan carried
county by 60, Botkin by so, Connolly
by SO.
Stevens county-Taft and state tick
ct given SO majority.
Ford county-Taft's majority $50,
Stubbs $50, Madison 800. Democratic
representative by 20.
Greenwood county = Greenwood
county gives national and state tickets
over 700 majority. Jackson received
about 1000 majority in this his nome
county. Stannard for state senator
carries county by over 500. Edwards.
Republican. for representative by 200.
All Republican county ticket elected.
Altman, district judge. loses Green
wood to Yeager, Democrat. by 101 ma
iority. and carries Elk and Chau
tauaua by 253. The election of Ak
man depends on the vote in Butler
county,