davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
eonhomme County.

Tyndall, 8. D.. Nov. 4.-Bonhomme
county returns show a plurality of 800
for Taft and $50 for Vessey. The en-
tire republican legislative ticket was
elected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Boone County.

Boone, Ia, Nov. 4.-Boone county
was carried by the republican ticket.
1900 majority: Cummins by 1900. En-
tire county ticket republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Cherokee County.

Cherokee. Ia. Nov. 4.-The city of
Cherokee gave Lacey. 179: Cummins,
All. Six precincts outside OF Cherokee
give Lacey, 40; Cummins. 4s1.
Seven precincts outside Of Chero-
kee give Taft. 1884,; Bryan. 543. Nine
precincts. including Cherokee complete.
give Lacey. 319; Cummins. 915. In
dications now are that Cummins Will
carry the county by 500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
cerro Gordo County.

Mason City, Ia. Nov. 4.-Six out of
20 precincts in Cerro Gordo give Cum
Minis S11; Lacey, 217. Same precincts
in June gave Cummins. 1877: Allison,
416.
Second ward, Mason City, Cummins.
287; Lacey, 101. June primary, Cum
Minis. 226; Allison, 1877. Six precincts
out OF 16 in Hancock county give Cum.
minis a gain of Al votes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

midnirht last n;yht r N1H -op ~
have been received from 2O7 mgr
sional district out OF a total OF 391. OF
these. 119 showed the election Of re-
publicans and SO the election of demo-
Gratis. In h entire list there were
only two changes in political complex
ion, and both were favorable to the re-
publicans.
Notable Changes.
The democrats lost the Eleventh
Pennsylvania district to the republican
nominee. Henry w. Palmer. who de-
comes h successor to Mr.. Lenahan,
h present democratic member.
The republicans also regained the
Third Wisconsin district, which was
lost to Joseph w. Babcock two years
ago. Mr.. Babcock was defeated by
James w. Murphy. and Mr.. Murphy
now appears to have gone down before
Arthur j. Kopp. the republican nomi-
nee.
Old Timers Back.
There will be many familiar faces in
Cannon and his chief iieutenants,
Messrs: Payne. Dalzell. Tawney, Bur-
ton. OF Ohio: Mccall, of Massachu-
sets. and Bartholdt, OF Missouri.
There was especially vigorous oppo-
Dalzell. but they are all victorious.
On the democratic side Champ
Clark n Mr.. DeArmond. of Missouri.
Clayton: OF Alabama: Rainey. Of ILL.,
nois; Ollie James. of Kentucky; Rams
dell. of Louisiana. and Francis Burton
Harrison and Fitzgerald, of New York,
are all certainly returned. Delaware
VIII send q new republican. Mr.. Head,
IN place of Representative Burton;
Georgia, 9 new democrat. in the per-
Lewis. and James nj. Graham.
(democrat) in place Of Mr.. Caid-
well (~democrat.) Francis Dodge ire
publican) comes from Michigan. In
b. Miller (republican) will coup the
seat Of Adam Bede.
Clark 20 Lead Minority.
For h first time for 16 years the
Eighth Mississippi district will be rep
resented by another than John Sharp
Wiliiams; Tor several years past the
House. He refused to seek q renom-
nation on account OF his election to
the Senate. It is presumed that he
l Will be succeeded IN leadership by Mr.
Clark. OF Missouri.
Likewise Bourke Cochran gives wa
to Michael F. Conroy, who is also .
democrat.
Charles 8. Millinston. republican
VIII succeed Taft's running mate, Mr.
Twenty-seventh New York district.
John Wesley Gaines. of Tennessee
will be succeeded by Joseph w. Byrnes
another democrat.
Cannon Elected BY 10000.
Danville, Ill, Nov. 4.-Jos. G.. Can
o has e reelected to congress by
q plurality considerably above the nor.
ma. Returns are still incomplete, blu,
enough figures have been obtained t.
show that he will probably have a plu.
rality of at least 10000. The result ha.
been something of q surprise even tc
the friends of Mr.. Cannon.
h night made against him by va.
rious church organizations, the Anti.
Saloon league and organized labor
coupled with the fact hat the demo.
Gratis aid, for the first time since 1863
q complete organization in his dis.
trict, led the republicans to believe Mr.
Cannon's plurality would not be owe,
5000.
IN the heaviest union sections. how.
ever. Cannon received az large q vote
an he ever received before, and in SOM
OF them he made decided gains.
The speaker expressed himself AZ ex.
tremely gratifed over the vote Of con.
: fidence Siven him by his constituents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Codinaton County.
Hyde County.
County,

Highmore. s. d., Nov. 4.-Hyde coun
~ is carried by the republicans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
-IIuqhes County.

HUGHES County.
Pierre, s. D.. Nov. 4.-Eight precincts
Of the city and county and two wards
Of Fort Pierre give Taft 479; Bryan,
1859. -Four precincts in Sully county,
including Onida, give Taft IS; Bryan,
So: Wesley. So: Lee, "a.
Hughes county ticket was carried by
the republicans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
TAFT Elected
HUGHES winner;
DEMOCRATS gain
Republicans Carry New York
by Larger Plurality Than
Four Years Ago.
BRYAN CARRIED NEBRASKA
Ohio and Indiana Both Go for
Taft-Congress Is
Republican.
BRYAN CARRIED NEBRASKA
PROBABLE TAFT VOTE
m ELECTORAL COLLEGE

California 10
Connecticut
Delaware
daho .
Illinois ~
Indiana ~
Iowa ......... 10
nBa AZ
Maine
Massachusetts ~
Michigan -
Minnesota ~
New Hampshire
New Jersey ~
New York ~
North Dakota
Chic ~
Oregon
4 Pennsylvania 81
Rhode Island
9outh Dakota
Utah
Vermont
Washington 3
Wyoming .
9 $500, s@ 900
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
aeadIa County,

Huron. S. D., Nov. 4.-Beadle coun-
ty. 10 precincts out Of 40, gives Vessey
$50; Lee, 252.
republicans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Aurora County.

Plankinton, 9. D.. Nov. Aurora
county was carried by Bryan and Lee
by a small majority.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Brown County.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Nov. 4.-Brown
county was carried by the republicans.
Returns indicate the entire republican
ticket was elected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

On the county option question the vote
is close, the town OF Parker being
evenly divided
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
eruie County.

Chamberlain. 8. D.. Nov. 4.-rhirteen
out Of % precincts in Brule county give
Bryan. 535; Taft. 420. Bryan probably
carried the county by $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Jerauld County,

Washington Springs, S.. D., Nov. A.
Jerauld county was carried by the re-
publicans. Ten precincts out Of IS give
Wesley, 381; Lee. 243.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Lincoln County,

Canton, S. D.. Nov. 4.-Twenty-one
precincts out of q in Loncoln county
give Taft 791 majority, and the pre-
cincts to near from will increase Taft's
ernor, will have about 900 majority over
Lee. The entire republican county tick
ct is elected. which includes four mem
bers Of the legislature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Q,Rrien County.

Sheldon, Ia, Nov. 4.-o'Brien county.
II precincts out of 19, give Lacey 1856;
Cummins, $40. Taft, 1926; Bryan, H.
070.
The county was carried by the re-
publicans by 400 majority.
Paullina, Ia. Nov. 4.-Seventeen pre-
cincts out of 100 in O'Brien county give
publican, 1875; democrat. S53.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Douglas County.

Armour, 8. D., Nov. 4.-Douglas
county Is mixed. Taft carries the
county. Indications point to a majority
for Lee for governor,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
CARRY
iowa BY $4,000
Returns Indicate Cummins Has
Won Over Lacey for
Senator.
coNcEDE $4,000
Republican Managers Claim the G. o
p. Has Made a Clean Sweep
in All the Congressional
Districts.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 4.-Iowa en-
phasized her adherance to republican,
ism Tuesday by giving Taft and Sher-
man a plurality which the republican
state committee estimated would prob
ably reach $4,000.
At democratic headquarters it is
conceded that Iowa has gone republic
can by at least $4,000.
Every District Republican.
Every republican candidate for con-
gress is elected. Nate E. Kendall,
having defeated Dan Hamilton, the
present democratic member in the
that the result in the First and Second
districts was in doubt. but later adj
vices claim that Kennedy and Dawson
have safe margins.
Aside from the head of the ticket.
the greatest interest was manifested
of which the Cummins forces claim is
"a victory for their cause by so, 900.
This claim is denounced by the John
F. Lacey managers as wildly extrav-
agant, but to conservative members
of the Lacey faction it looks like Cum
Minis by a possible $4,000.
Hull Has Big Lead.
OHe OF tne men in DeS
Moines is Captain John A. I. Hull,
who has won another congressional
fight and who in many sections is UNI
ming ahead of his ticket. He will carry
every county III the Seventh district.
With every precinct in Des Moines
accounted for. Taft has $3.50, and
Bryan. 6,577, or a majority for Taft
in this city Of 3,119.
With every precinct in Des Moines
in. Carroll. republican, has 1926;
White. democrat, 6,127, giving Car
roll, republican candidate for govern
or. a plurality in Des Moines of
3.7ss.
With all precincts heard from, Hull
has 1854 votes, to Holley, democrat,
GALS. thus giving Hull a majority of
3,146 in the city of Des Moines.
Kennedy in the First.
Burlington, Ia, Nov. 4-Estimates
400 w. rNln-A 1-,, lt-A-iA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Congress Safely Republican.

Washington. D.. c.. Nov. 4.-Up to
midnight last night, definite reports
have been received from 2O7 congress
sional district out of a total OF 391. OF
these, 119 showed the election Of re-
publicans and SO the election of demo-
Gratis. In the entire list there were
only two changes in political complex
ion, and both were favorable to the re-
publicans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Grant County.

Milbank, S. D., Nov. 4.-Grant coun-
ty, Is precincts out of "a, give Wesley
612; Lee. 399. Bonding, for court
house, probably defeated; county OPP
ton will carry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Meade County.

Sturgis. 9. D., Nov. 4.-Bryan carried
this town by eight majority. For con-
gress Burke received 1873 votes; Mar
tin, 1873; Dowdell. 174: Olson, democrat.
III: governor. Wesley. republican, 1876;
Lee. democrat. 1893. Will take final
count in Meade county as the election
Is close.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

Burlington, Ia, Nov. 4.-Estimates
from the First Iowa district show that
Kennedy. republican,, is elected by
from 1000 to 5000 majority. The re-
publican district chairman claims the
district by the latter figure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
osceola County.

Sibley, Ia, Nov. 4.-osceola county,
six precincts out Of II. give Taft, III;
Bryan, 612. Two precincts give Cum
minis, 100; Lacey, 1852.
Osceola county, seven precincts give
Taft. 815; Bryan, 62S. -Four precincts
give Cummins, POI; Lacey, 2S6. Hol-
man township gives Carroll, 773;
White, 230. Indications are that Taft
has carried the county by a plurality
Of 200. Cummins has probably carried
the county by a small majority.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

6l2; Lee. 399. Bonding, for court
house, probably defeated; county OPP
ton will carry.
Hughes County.
Pierre, s. D., Nov. 4.-Eight precincts
o. the city and county and two wards
of Fort Pierre give Taft 479; Bryan,
1858. Four precincts in Sully county,
including Onida, give Taft IS; Bryan,
49,: Wesley. So: Lee, "a.
Hughes county ticket was carried by
the republicans
Douglas County.
county is mixed. Taft carries the
county. Indications point to a majority
for Lee for governor.
6eadIe County.
Huron. S. D., Nov. 4.-Beadle coun-
ty. 10 precincts out of 40, gives Vessey
$50; Lee, 252.
Beadle county was carried by the
Aurora County.
Plankinton. 8. D., Nov. Aurora
by a small majority.
=
0voWO NOunty.
Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. 4.-Brown
Returns Indicate the entire republican
ticket IA elected.
Jerauld County.
Washington Springs. S. D., Nov. A.
Jerauld county was carried by the re-
D%ublicans. Ten precincts u Of IS give
Wesley, 3s1; Lee. 24s.
Lincoln County.
Canton, S. D.. Nov. 4.-Twentv-one
precincts out of q in Loncoln county
give Taft 791 majority, and the pre-.
cincts to hear from will increase Taft's
majority close to 1000. Wesley for gov
ernor, will have about 900 majority owe,
Lee. The entire republican county tick
ct is elected. which includes four mem
bers of the legislature.
Meade County.
Sturgis, 9. D., Nov. 4.-Bryan carried
this town by eight majority. For con
gress Burke received 1873 votes: Mar.
tin, 1888; Dowdell. l74: Olson, democrat
IA; governor. Wesley. republican, 1875;
count In Meade county as the election
Is close.
erule County.
Chamberlain. 8. D.. Nov. 4.-rhirteer
out Of % precincts in Brule county give
Bryan. b35; Taft. 420. Bryan probabl,
carried the county by $50.
eonhomme County.
Tyndall. s. D.. Nov. 4.-Ronhomme
county returns show a plurality of 3O(
for Taft and $50 for Vessey. The en-.
tire republican legislative ticket was
elected.
Sphinx County.
Redheld. s. D.. Nov. 4.-Redfeld city
total vote. 533: Taft. 1872: Bryan, 1853
Chain. 80; Debs. l.. Wesley, for gov.
ernor, is running close.
Fall River County.
Hot Springs. 8. D.. Nov. fall Rive,
county, 10 precincts out of II. gives
Vessey. 304: Lee, PAP. Balance of ticket
the same vote.
49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Scott County.

Davenport, Ia. Nov. 4.-Inconplete
returns show Dawson, republican, will
be elected to congress in the Second
district by a majority of not less han
1000 over Walsh, democrat. Dawson
carries every county in the district ex-
cept Johnson. Cummins will carry
Scott county by a small majority over
Lacey. White carries Scott county by
several hundred.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

Spencer, Ia, Nov. 4.-Six precincts
out of 90 give Lacey. 237; Cummins,
62S. Spencer city, Lacey, 131; Cum
minis, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

into the flagship of Prince Karl Albert, man compared to Nietzsche's Over man, which with Bert aboard starts at once leading the worlds first fleet of airshlps, to the United States, the country to be first attacked in Karl A1bert's sch eme of world conquest
 Bert finds the Germans have been negotiating with Butteridge for the purchase of the latter's plans and Bert decides to make copies and conceal tn em. On it's way to the United States the airfieet diverges to pursue the American warships steaming to the Panama canal and fighting German ironclads. The air fleet destroys the warships of the United States and con tinues on to New York.
 The city is attacked and destroyed. The American airships attack the Germans. Karl Albert's airship Is crippled, driven before the wind and lands in icy-Labra- dor. While repairs are made the wireless informs the crew that all the world is now at war.
 An Asiatic multitude attacks America with peculiar ferocity The Germans cap- ture Niagara for its great power plants. Prince Karl reaches Niagara in a new ship since his old one was now disabled, Bert Smallways is landed to assist in carrying the wounded Germans into hastily improvsed hospitals. The allied Chino-Japanese air fleet attacks the Ger mans. Bert fees to Goat Island at Mi agara Falls and there witnesses the great est battle of all history. The Germans are defeated. Bert. wandering on Goat Island, meets Prince Karl and a German officer They require him to repair an Asiatic airship but refuse to divide food with Bert. Thereafter there is a little war on Goat Island between Bert, Prince Karl and German officer, Bert kills Prince Karl and the officer disappears. Bert now repairs the airship and undertakes to use it. He travels an hour and lands near d country store, The storel<eeper and friends demand to see the flying machine. When an American laments the death of Butteridge, the only man who could build a ship which would destroy all others, then Bert produces the copied plans of Butteridge's ship. The Americans imme- diately carry Bert to the President of the United States, who receives and uses the plans. While all civilization is melting in the furnace of this world-war, Bert re- turns to England, which he finds deso- late.
 The above is the outline of MT. Wells very interesting story.
 Different from most conjecture stories, the plans of ships, and all possible things. seem to the unintiated as very plausible in "The War in the Air It has been said that Lieutenant Selfride the aeronaut who met his death at Washington some time since from airship exploitation, was quite a reader of MT. Wells imagina- tive stories.
 Not that that had anything to do with the lieutenants death-good gracious no but it shows how MT. Wells stories are considered-even by mechanicians
 The War in the Air" will hold the in- terest from beginning to the end.
 .The Law of the White Circle" by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Thornwell Jacobs. GThe Taylor-Trot- who'd Publishing comnanYl


 wood Publishing company)
 Instead of going way off some place and digging up plot in some unheard of locality, MT. Jacobs, who is one of the editors and the president of the Taylor Trotwood magazine, stays at home, righ here in the south, and has ably handled d theme in which all southerners and most northerners who count, or who are worth counting, are very much interested, to-wit, the ever-present negro question.
 Different from others, in his 'The Law of the White Circle' MT. Jacobs has taken up for discussion the question Of the wrong the white men undoubtedly are responsible for, in placing the burden of the mulatto or third race"-some 3,OO000 of them-upon this country.
 As vehicle upon which to carry his theme and argument, MT Jacobs has selected the Atlanta riots of September, 1906, with which to show the clash be- tween the white and black people-mixed in between those two the mulatto or third race.
 The story hinges upon the great simi- larity in physical appearance of two girls, both of the rightful name of Lawson, who lived in Atlanta Both beautiful, one perfectly white, the other near white, both of the same father. A newspaper reporter, loving the white girl mistakes the near-white but most ambitious girl for his sweetheart and Ia about to marry the latter through this case of mistaken identity-when the riots begin and cause the young fellow to wake up to his danger.
 Even after he discovers his mistake he loves the near-white girl, but the Law of the White Circle" prevents any marriage.
 This touchy subject, that of the white races responsibility for much that Is wrong in the southland north-so far as the mulatto Is concerned is most deli cately handled by MT. Jacobs. A differ ent treatment of this subject would have made the book offensive.
 MT. Jacobs has a very pleasing style, reaching at times beautiful heights of English composition.
 The awful things about a mulatto are the ambitions all have to leave their "circle'-ambtions not reached, 'tis true, but having within their veins more white blood than black, they hope and hope to get, with might, hold of anything that will push themselves further away from the negro race from which they sprang. The most cultivated of them. all use the same arguments, to show that in time this country will be inhabited by the same mixed race that now holds Greece and Rome, the places where once lived the greatest people the world ever saw. Now they are nothing but a weak, ann bitionless race, so to speak. In compari- son with the hereditary race that married its slaves.
 It is just that danger, which MT Ja- oobs shows in his really very interesting book, that this author like many who understand the subject thinks should be fully understood, not only the danger. but the responsibility resting upon the white people to prevent that danger. That in the white races hands, and in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

to that effect. MT Watson very properly replied that he could not have written the books he has unless he had lived the experiences he himself has gone through. And you feel when you read his books that surely MT. Watson has lived" Cynthia in the Wilderness" by Hubert
 Wales. (The Stuyvesant Press.)
 man or woman writes a book these days with the idea that if he or she can make a hit or better, get the book to sell, the author would be very lucky in- deed on that one book.
 Sometimes the author is lucky; the book sells for hardly any good reason at all How is the reading public rewarded for buying the one book? Invariably an an- nouncement is made that the book of the hit, bullseye, is really only the first of a triology that the author had the writ ing of three books In mind when the first came out of the factory when 1t is a 1000 to 1 shot he or she had no such Idea at all. Tn other words, that is what the public gets for boosting a book-some- times, Look at Thomas Dixon, M. Marion Crawford and here comes, now, Hubert Wales.
 MT. Wales perpetrated "The Yoke;' then 'Mr. and Mrs. Villiers," of which
 
 have Cynthia in the Wilderness" It is really pity that when an author finds Cynthia" back in the woods that he ever brings her out. unless he insists upon her using quickly a return ticket, which should always accompany the out-of-the- wilderness transportation card Wilder nesses, otherwise known as the woods or tall timber. are fairly good places for some people-also some books-to stay in, not come out from.
 But Cynthia, she was different, alas! She wanted happiness and she just had to have it, that's all. When a woman makes up her mind she wants thing, it is all over but the shouting or shooting, as the case may be. The only reason we haven't a woman as the President of these good United States Is simply because women haven't yet made up their minds that they wish the office. But just wait!
 It was the idea of MT. Wales to attack in "Cynthia of the Wilderness" the "cen- tral citadel of snug and unintelligent convention (and) to fearlessy expose the average male immortality, that divides women into two classes, one above, the other below the healthy level of the nor mally human"
 In ''The Yoke MT. Wales claimed to plead for the primal right of passion as a legitimate element in human character; in MT. and Mrs Villiers" for its recognition in the basic relation of marriage from the point of view of the man; in Cynthia in the Wilderness he presents his understanding of the case of the woman.
 The trouble with Cynthia was. as she thought, her husband did not love her in the right way. She explained in plain terms how she wished to be loved, and still the husband didn't do as Cynthia wished
 No doubt there is a great deal of trouble caused in this life from hus-