davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

NOT for several weeks has any
body mentioned Judge Gray, Of
Delaware, as the Democratic
candidate for president in 1912.
We hope this i not causing
judge Gray any unea siness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

NOTWITHSTANDING all the agita
lion tnat he's recently been notic-
ea, We are able to report that radi
I'm continues to be considerably
-fcfs expensive than meat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

Az Ohio Society is to be organ
ized in Washington. Most Of the
public Office holders will. OF
course, be eligible.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

\ IAD pianist struck a New
York musical director with a
music score. Only these grand
opera chaps can afford 70 throw
II coo notes around.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

THE fact that John y. Rookie
teller Is planning root garden
ter his house doesn't mean nee
essarily that he is contemplating
vaudeville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

TAG determination e the ad-
uinistraiion to have connse, Tor
b. defense" in the Ballinser-
Pinchot investigation would indi-
ate that the defense Is up
a4-4iust it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

Col. ROOSEVELT continues 70
xii ra,noceri IN Africa, but what
= thar 20 a man who has tackled
hide bound Republicans?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

THE Houston Post says they
nave a plentiful supply OF ariG-
eial ice in Heavenly Houston.
Better hold ca to it To cool the
situation when the other place
hreaks out there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

TEE United States government
has promised { join in the fight
hgainst blind tigers. This Just
shows the growing spirit OF pa
ternaIism.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

SINCE the Missouri mule has
been defended so eioquently by
Champ Clark, we should like for
ihat gentleman to deliver a few
telling blows 10 the beef-trust COW
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

ADVERTISING .GfcS A7aL
i--rr--~---------.---------
4 nan has cultivated foresight
aud saved waen he buys his vin'
ipr clothes on the eve Of spring
TIE farmers have fixed Their
@rnccs but candidates can ge
he exercise II a good day $ work
with any Ct Them.
As sooI as Congress is tolc
laat there is trouble in the camp
3. wakes ~ long enough to-"R,
olive, that We locate it,"
President TAFT SO loves tc
aalS abroad among the common
reople who are too busy to DROP
10 for an hours chat.
SENTENCE that Harvard profess
.or ot economy to live on 20 cents
day, and he'd take the platform
30 explain his explanation.
SENATOR BEyrRDGE says Indi-
ana is at political high-wa;er
mark. In other words, the old
Ark is sgoat. and the senator
wants to be captain.
THE Chicago Tribune speaks Of
air Bryan's widest dreams. /"
Too numerous to mention. Take
ii white house to hold them.
Az understanding with foreign
countries on the tariff is all right.
bat the folks will demand
some pretty high explaining.
THERE is no doubt about the
fact that Mr. Ballinger will have
70 tell who cut down all those
trees.
\ LOUISVILLE man choked to
death eating meat at free lunch
counter. The sight Of free meat
shonld Rave been sufficient.
"TLKE a day off and invent
ns@ language, " says The Chicago
news. Just think of your meat
packers, and the one We nave will
90 swear by
The determination Il the ad-
miaistration to have connsel Tor
n defense" in the Bailinser-
pinchot investigation would indi-
ate that the defense il up
against it,"
Col. ROOSEVELT continues TO
xii ra,noceri IN Africa, but what
= thar 20 a man who has tackled
hide bound Republicans?
FEE United States government
has promised join in the fight
agains; blind tigers. This Just
shows the growing spirit Of pa
ternaIism.
Tue fact that John b. Rookie
teller Is planning a root garden
ter his house doesn't mean nee
essarily that he is contemplating
vaudeville.
NOT for several weeks has any
body mentioned Judge Gray, Of
Delaware, as the Democratic
candidate for president in 1912.
We hope this i not causing
Judge cray any uneasiness.
SINCE the Missouri mule has
been defended so eloquently by
Champ Clark, we should like for
mat gentleman to deliver a few
telling blows 10 the beef-trust COW
The Houston Post says they
nave a plentiful supply OF arriii-
eial ice in Heavenly Houston.
Better hold ca to it To cool the
situation when the other place
breaks out there.
\ MAD pianist struck New
York musical director with a
music score. Only these grand
opera chaps can afford 70 throw
II 600 notes around.
AN Ohio Society is to be organ
ized in Washington. Most Of the
public Office holders will, OF
course, be eligible.
NOTWITHSTANDING all the agita
lion tnat he's recently been notic-
ea, We are able to report that radi
I'm continues to be considerably
-ncfs expensive than meat.
Tgs Democrats of Virginia
have nonaina:ed Senator Daniel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-10

ITO be Continued
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
COUNTY MICH SCHOOL.
orre spondenee.

"Wednesday, February ,
Because Of Illness Donna Hartman
has been absent two weeks
The first SEMESTER is now finished
the examinations Ia Zoology being
given last Friday
good. The colloquy The bashful
boy, was very amusing, the charac-
tiers taking their parts eXcellently.
The debate. Resolved that the nit
ed states government should control
the railroads, was fought out be
tween Anna lerTeus and Mabel VIII
son pn the affirmative with Ethel
Humphries and Walter Haymaker
on the negative. Verdict in favor of
the Affirmative. The recitations
were ON the whole very good and
the music of varied and pleasiao
nature. The orchestra gave several
selections as usual. The "tlish
school octette. composed of Misses
Ethel HUMPHREYS. Vera sud Alta
Adams. Clara and Margaret Morris.
Tiara BoNles, Isabel BRAY and Anna
Eerrens rendered several selections
" hich were heartily applauded. Inez
Warner gave a piano solo excellent
ly. Two chOruses were given by the
school. also very good and rejecting
credit on Prof. Franks for his careful
training. Members Of the school
board were present in body and
each was called ON for "A talk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
nOYEyBu
~H~sf l'.H'p~sa CozEasvsss.saa.


"e'isss-siay. Fessrssry 2
l.itah aieiua Isprrias ~ uu... -
pttn risfuIIss.Ei-lsa-
Tlse iate wssad -tsrns ,,aasea h,,...
~tth var uioe -seizhsnz
Aii~- Neiiis hansiltsa H. -.,v..g 81
tis ossi- raneh Wtth la.r n.ssfa.r
t.s.rn. - Mr. and Mr.. T..u,..
Nt'''ir aanpafS y. sc. b,ssad i,.,s
Ne ue~ have circnlat.uu li,.ra-,
fisc hssssss arc 81 Mrs Viz Mau..,r
Aii-r i.ianch EiarIssasn and s.,,.,,.i.
NeEe ons.rtsssHes ~ Mrs. MAJ I,s..tf.-
ard trislaS Hszist
iheosiurr Siaie is',,k has c.-sarr
arN trfp - esunHiss'u ~atnsssax. rf-
turBinz >andaN
i-ham hisafiltsn aud CIsa.sra -
zs'r 81 aRnfta visited at tlso E,.re.
rest ranch >sntIay
A skatinz party af the >te,,,,,.,..,p
ranch Sunday was q great s.,s.,.,... -
The iur u ar ia iins ctsntiitissn.
Misses Eo~-ie Gibbons ana oia
State were uB to tlrtstsi@ ~afar-
aas The guests 81 Miss Mc,lnil.ap
The stage 90 EoWerusan u,o.t-
many ariits but the snow - -s, hard
that the hsrses sad sioigh ri,l. osor
the cru-f.
Mr. ana Mrs Fvvcv went te s;uu-
HI-sn Aunaay ts visit their hr.,sbaf
Al Arl ssnald Their bsine is in me
eastcra part 81 the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
GRAMMAR school NOTES.
>e~s-Champion Correspondence.

"Wednesday, February .
Al business meetings OF eighth
graders held Monday and Tuesday
nights. crimson and white were cho-
sen as class eolors. doe Sprankle was
elected president; Ray Akin, vice
president, John Quinn. secretary and
Juiia Hogan. treasurer.
Those being promoted at mid year
IN the different grades are as follows
Prom fourth To fifth, John clifford:
nth to sixth. Carlton Sills. Helen
Biaekstock, sixth To seventh, Dan
Lehan. OrN lille French, Arthur kroll
DAY Miller: seventh To eighth. Eva
Ioellner, Ethel STANLEY. Herbert
Lashbrook
Becausc of her brothers death
Ruth Walters has been absent this
week and her schoolmates wish to
extend their sympathy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
xAoIlEGlo
S~~s-Champioa Correspondence.
Ma,nslaN IanuarX

Monday. January 81
Daniel Owen 10 back at SaI,iaero
Mrs. sam Leo who has been ill is
much improved
\. L. Carpenter aud Ernest Enbom
have each recently lost line work
borse.
Miss Ellie Franklin and two of N
=. tsrI,eDters daughters have just
returned from the tebolla hotel aud
report n good time
Joe Leo 10 quite proud of an eight
pound girl which arrived lew dave
ago at his home. All are doing well
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
N nsssss 0sSAsas

Denver Tnion Stock Yards, Jan
81 Big declines ~ all the eastern
markets last wesk resulted ~ drnp
here "a cattle VALUES II p TO iOc. lat
stun saiiertug musf while feeders
and stuckers we're ud more than a
quarter on The demand here was
verv good all week and a goud clear
ance was made ai the prices irum
dav % day Beel steers sold at
81 80 % - tnl. the latter price TAX =
ing some iair corn feds from eastern
Colorado Chuice steers however,
would have hruught up to ) %.
Cows were qnlie plentiful but de-
mani 81, lhnggh al lower prices
Good o. chulce COWS al $50 10
S4 p aud several banches of
choice hay feds brought 81 80 with
a few cora feds OF just fair quality
up 10 SlJG Falr to good cows
went a. s3.25to $50 Feeder and
stocker supply limited and the few
here sold readily The lower prices
resulted IA bringing ont a number
0f orders aud competition was very
good Good to cIrace steers sold at
S4 p to : 81 aud the fair TO good
at S3 fij 10 S42j Demand good
this morning aud prices strong to a
dime higher The meat boycott is
rapidly running its course and con-
diuons expected 10 get back to nor
NAL soon.
w Y E,ltan
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
Aossg he Ckwckes

Don't forget the exchange 10 bs
given by tine LADIES Aid II the Pres.
byterian church, Saturday at Mrs
l. A Mvers.
Rev. j. T.. Forsyth announces that
regular services will be held both
morning and evening next Sunday
al the Episcopal church in Gunnisan.
The Y. r. : c. F. is arranging for
a Valentine social Monday. Feb
l4th Special efforts will be made
Tor good program Watch for full
ssext issue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
OESIO WYrE
>e~s-Champioa Correspoadence.

Tuesday February I
MIR aud Mrs. u. II Mead leave this
week for tanon CITY
:. q. Robinson made n business
trip to ,tupnisDa Monday
Archie Mcleod came up from q M
nison Friday and went to Goi hic
saturday.
Mike Gavin has returned from Pa
oBia and is again operator in the ~.
4 X. q. office
Willis McClothkn went To Got hic
last week and Squire Anderson re
turned with him to remain the rest
of the winter.
A special train with the officials
came up ON Monday evening q. L..
Shiveley WAS conductor aud George
Montgomery engineer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
trart 60 Poloni Eros.

tract 60 roloBi brvs.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan aud family
have gone to ilIiamsburg.
~ s,llsrs aud iapily returned first
oi the week from ,iunni-on.
Jini shack hciord returned Monday
IRON several daNs ia bunnison
MIR aud Mrs Eongers Mere in tfHn
nison Thursday returning next day
" L. Mclean. master Hechann
Tor the Rocky Mt. Fuel company Is
here thi. week
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
semERsEy - NJ lnneg
>e~s'Cbampios Corresvaaasoce.
N,udsv I.~.o q.

Monday. Jsssary 81.
Walter Webb of Psosia b spendine
some time on the Anthracite.
A daughter was bora to Mr.. and
Mrs Chesney on January NJ.
Mrs. ! +. Norris visited her sister
Mrs. Erickson. at Sonerss.t, Monday
W j. Eedmon was quite III latter
part of last week but 10 now recoy-
ering
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peoierson of SOM
erset lost their two days old baby
last week.
The somerset mine has opened I wo
new entries and are now engaged in
building n new fan.
Mrs. Lew Jones and daughter
Rosalyn. visited ~ few dave of last
week with Mrs. Adams
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
urn cUsl,nsaa nCvs
News-e'hsmpioa Correspoaaence.
Tuesday. Fcbruarv

Tuesday. February !.
Robt. lmobersteg and wife visited
friends ON the Gunnison last week
Frank tomstock ret turaed Monday
rom Gunnison much improved in
health.
j. *. and Payton Spann shipped n
carload OF beef To Crested Butte ON
Monday.
y. .. Pond. the Telephone man, is
expected in the valley this week to
put ia several phones
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04

COAI COAL. COAL,
ParSuuS 4 Ferguson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
CAsTLETos CL1vucs
News Cihau
respoaAencs

.isssssiav. January n,
An''ther ns- storm has again mad
coal and HAY business rather dull
Mr. aud Mrs. Oriic WisemaD vcre
visiting with s-tieton friends sun
day
The SUNBEAM has ciosed town ipr
a lew days this week but " n r,suune
work soon
Jsck Eslston who has been worl b
iRg ut the Sunteam fsr the sast ,brae
months hft tuesday Tor q w.ruer
climate
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
IA
S-ws Champion Correspondence

"Wednesday. February 2
Nch''las drummer came from Nul-
can Tuesday. returning Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs Owens
are glad to hear that she is again
able to he out
A. g.. Walters. commission man
fron Denver. WAS In lola this week
hooking Tor horses.
sheriff Hianlon ana Geo Myers
were IN from .'unnison Monday en-
route tor Vulcan ON business
Louis Sainuons came in from
fowderhOrn this week and took he
train Tor California where he will
spend the remainder oi the winter
" 18th relatives
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
w n Fulton.

Eareae Williams, Supervisor OF
the Cnchetopa forrest reserve asks us
to announce o. stp-kmen Interested
that Ranger Iriiis,,n 4 that reserve
will be at H. ,anuIson otli,e. every
Frilav .and Sdur.la,, beginning
Feh 4 aud endng March 10. to
trausa,-t ali business with those de
sir.g grazing applications Tor the
seas 40
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
1EnCla
srwsChampioa Cerrespop sEce
MaLuus1la- IL

Nf-"F' H"IIlFfUH VUf'srPoFIfhtt
"Wednesday. February
j A. Davis is hauling cedar posts
Tor Eosenbaufi Bros. this week
Clarence Radeka aud Steve Doer-
ing and ianily passed through Spen-
Ger Tuesday en route for Pow derhorn
Z. { isiry j. suffering from a bad
case OF 'uralgia, the Hay children
ana ko of the iio~cnbaum children
have ,een quite sick and j y. Bar
rows bas been ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04
BALDWIN

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. February l.
The weather in tine here just now
John Ri-se returned Friday from
Salt Lake
III Sellars has sold his timber con
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04

The first cutting alfalfa is selling
~ ) Is from retail stores IN tirand
junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-04

EylOOSS110Se to he Weul
: imgkssaae 20 h ~eA sn0k iny,assiA< the
s.ssis ase oaaApAed Noa muA pay sEtesassa te the
cd nxssss sszaer the osase0ssces. lHksesed
renseSeA haa the hody 4 k>f eA<A Ass, there
- hc troSAAe. A AsneiA 6su IS sespsasAk t0r an
inmease AnaHnf Ut saAksnG AaA sesiasH A<ca6e Ash
dsecsy the hsea Trust kia. IcArCs Lss.A 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17
STATE BOARD OF TRADE WILL MEET
 FRIDAY MORNING
Members Will be Guests OI Bridgeport BOard-TOpics
 Will be Discussed

E'The Commission Plan of City Gov ernment" is one of the subjects for consideration on the calendar of the Connecticut State Board of Trade which meets in this city tomorrow morning. Other subjects to be dis cussed are: Good Roads: How to Get Them, How to Make Them, and How to Keep Them. with an address by State Highway Commissioner Macdon- aid; The Immigration Problem. with address by T.. s. Immigration Commits siOner Williams of New York, on I'm migration Laws: What They Accom- plish and What They Fail to Accom- plish''; Reports from Constituent Boards of Trade
 The State board members will come to this city as the guests of the. Bridge port board, and will meet in the Board of Trade rooms in the Newfield build ing. It is the 21st annual meeting and will be called to order by the State president. General Edward D. Bradley of New Haven. It is expected that about 50 members will be present. The o'clock. Following a roll-call there pointed and followed by reports of the executive council and treasurer, and election of officers.
 The guests will be entertained at din- ner at Lehmann's shore house, at o'clock The toastmaster will be Hon Zalmon Goodsel former president of the Bridgeport Board of Trade and the State board No post prandial pro- gram has been arranged and any speechmaking after the dinner will be strictly informal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17
CRISIS OVER VETO POWER OF HOUSE
 OF LORDS
Especial from United Press. )

London. Nov. 17.-PersonaI efforts on the part of King George, to effect settlement in the crisis now pre- scented in the English government, have failed. It is believed the House Of Lords, today, is facing an ultf- matum from the Liberals that before November 28 they must consent to pass the bill limiting their power of veto, else the issue will be forced be- fore the people in a general cleo tion. This dvelOpment is the result, today, of King Georges nasty visit to London, yesterday. and his summon ing of the privy council. The King, it was learned, today, deems the present crisis threatening to the en- tire system of English government
 He, therefore, came to London with the hopes of effecting a compromise between the Liberals and the Con- servatives. This was thoroughly dis cussed both at the meetings of the privy council and the cabinet and still later, when he received Premier Asquith for a personal consultation.
 Asquith, however, refused to con- sider, for an instant, the question of a comprimse, and, today, made pub lie the ultimatum to the House of Lords. This was a keen disappoint- ment to the King. Nevertheless, the declaration that King George con- siders the crisis the most serious with which England has been confronted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17
First canealsvsr Bridge.

The first cantalever railroad bridge is the one across the Firth of Forth as Queens Ferry, Scotland. It fs nearly one and half miles in length. Fifty one thousand tons of steel were psed in its construction, employing as many as 5000 men at one time. It cosf 916,- 100000 and ffty-eix lives. The verx> men began at either end and worried toward the center. When they met and undertook the last connection fl was found that the two ends lacked q small fracion of an inch of reaching far enough to allow the insertion or the bolts that were to complete the span. For a time this was c puzzle. but was finally solved by an ingenious workman who suggested expansion by artificial heat, and 1t was forthwith supplied by means of burning kexossns
 oil under the steel girdsT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17
TO HELP MAN
 OUT OF HOLE
Statement of Bank Director, Charged With Forgery and
 Grand Larceny
Especial from United Press )

New York, Nov. 17-"Trouble and disgrace comes from being a good fel- low. I only wanted the money for a couple of days, to help man out of a hole. Now the crash has come and I am ruined, disgraced. My poor in- valid wife. This will kill her."
 His frame shaking with sobs, Char les A. Boiling. third vice president and director of the Bronx National Bank, made this statement before he was ar raigned in police court, today, on a charge of forgery and grand larceny. He is accused of obtaining s3,000 from the Bronx branch of the Knickerbocker Trust Company. The money. accord ing to the affidavit of John Bambey, manager of the trust company. was ob- tained by Belling as loan on cer- tificate of 9 shares of the Bronx Ma tional Bank, each valued at s200. The signatures on the certificates were forged, it is alleged. It is also al- legged that Belling admitted this, but claimed that he got the money for an- other man whose name he has not di- vulged.
 Ceilings wife is confirmed invalid. They have no children. His mother is prominent in society and he has been rated as very we'll to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17
CHANGE IN RAILROAD
 TRAINS THANKSGIVING

A nomber of trains will be discon- tinued on Thanksgiving day, a week from today, and other changes of in- terest to Bridgeporters will be made in the timetable for that day.
 Four trains discontinued will be the east bound trains leaving New York for New Haven at TAO a. m. and 5:05 D. m., and the west bound trains leav- ing New Haven for New York at S:03 a. m. and 12:03 D. m.
 Boston express No. 46 leaving New York at a. m. will make the stops of the TAO train as far as. Bridge port
 Train No. 80 leaving New York at 5:O2 D. m. will stop at Stamford, South Norwalk and Bridgeport.
 Bankers express No. 63 will leave New Haven 8:03 a. m., making all stops of that train, due New York at 9:57 a. m.
 Boston express No. 45 will leave New Haven 12:O3 p. m-, making all stops of that train, due New York at 2 D m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17
A Curious Tharsnon,st,r.

Otto de Guer1cke, burgomaster of Magdeburg, made a curious ther. mometer, which was twenty feet long and gorgeous with blue paint and gsIf stars. Tn consisted of Q 1srze g1ebs fastened to "a tube, both of copper. The tube was bent upon itself to fo~r. a very narrow U, in which was placed the requisite amount Of aieohos. One arm of the T wns shorter than the other and open at the top. On the liquid was a foat, to which wns at. tached cord passing over . pansy. At the other end of this cord vas hung a gilt angel, its finger pointing ia a scale on which the degrees veTs painted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17

in century, has resulted in a nasty awakening of the Lords It is en- tirely possible, now, that they will give way to some of their rights voluntarily, in an effort to save the government.
 Lord Lansdowne, leader of the Conserva tives, declared, today, that the upper house stood ready to do it's share towards settlement and would concede the hereditary prin- ciple and a fuller representation of certain clements in the House.
 These tardy promises by the Lords, however, were looked upon with sus- picion by the Commons and the lat ter asserted they would still enforce their terms of the settlement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-17
.DRYS WIN OUT
 OVER VETS IN LATE ELECTION
Secretary of U. s. Brewers As sOciatiOn Issues Statement Showing Crushing Defeat
Special from United Press. )

New York, Nov. 17.-Prohibition IS on the wane in this country, accord ing to a confidential circular sent out to the members of the United States Brewers Association. This stateme ent, compiled by Hugh F. Fox, secretary of the association, reviews the re- suits of the recent election and char acterizes them as a sweeping victory for the liberal minded" According to Fox, there was real fight, with the issue between wet and dry sharp ly defined, in Missouri, Florida and Oregon, and the drys were. over whelming1y defeated. Summing up the contests in these states, Fox says, for the benefit of the brewers:
 "Missouri-The license forces have carried the state, defeating the Pro- hibitiOn referendum by majority eX- ceeding 100000. Leaving out the cities, the Prohibitionists are still heavily beaten, showing that the /far- mer is with the liberal minded.
 "Oregon-State-wide Prohibition is defeated by a majority of 100000 and the unit of local option law is changed from County to City.
 "Florida-To amend the present local option clause of the constitu- ton and insert statewide Prohibi- ton forever feature, was defeated Dy $500. A majority of the counties Of the state voted against the amend ment."
 Summing up the result in the na- tion, Fox says: 'It is evident that the so-called Prohibition tidal wave has almost entirely subsided and that there is little likelihood of regaining what it has lost or gaining new ground. Concurrently it appears no less clear than the people have re- solved upon a firm administration Of just laws governing the liquor traffic. The elections as whole offer a re- markable popular endorsement of the American theory of home rule and the license system. Naturally, the change of sentiment is most striking in the south but north and west and east the influences of reaction are equally at work"