davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
LARGE DEAL IN
CITY PROPERTY
kastisn Sells and Buys. ..Rsaps a
Nice Protit---Wi|I Erect Two New
Brick Shops, Each 50xl0o

A deal in city property occurred
last Saturday whereby Mayor Noble
and Will Shafer became the own
ers Of the southeast corner at the
intersection Of Second avenue and
Frazer street. The deal involves
three 50-foot lots, the same being
now occupied by A. E. Kastien's S
shops.
The property was purchased by
Messrs. Noble and Shafer for
speculation. and because of its
advantageous location, there is
little doubt that they will make a
good profit on their investment.
In fact, it is difficult matter
to lose money on any city property
which is purchased at anything
like its actual value. Mr.. Kas-
tien purchased this corner two
years ago for $3.50. and now he
gets $4,000 for it.
Mr.. Kastien has purchased from
F. E. Near l8 business lots, on the
west side Of Frazer street and
one block south, and a residence
lot on the hill, the whole costing
him $4,000. He has sold four Of
the business lots for $1,000, Ed.
Hoverson getting one. w. w.
Larsen one and gentleman named
Wagner from the east getting
the other two. Mr.. Hoverson is
already erecting a motuary chapel
on his lot, and Mr.. Wagner an.
nounced his intention of return.
ing Immediately and building or
his.
Mr.. Kastien will, about the
first of October, commence the
erection of a one-story brick shoI
50x100, with an auto repair shol
Of the same construction anc
dimensions. This will be located
one block south and across tn.
street from his present business
place. and he expects to be com
pletely moved by the first of De
cember.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
TAKES WHACK
AT KNOCKERS
Well Known Agricultural Writer In
Defense. Of North Dakota ---Ad-
verse Conditions Exaggerated

Editor Palmer of the agricul-
tural paper published at the agri-
cultural college. who has just con-
cluded a trip over the state, and
who is one of the best posted men
on crop conditions, deplores the
tendency Of many North Dakotans
to belittle the commonwealth and
exaggerate the adverse conditions.
He says:
"As l travel over the state I
am more impressed with its pos
sibilities and we who are getting
out matter that is read by the
public have a great deal to do with
making known the possibilities
that North Dakota offers to the
farmer. l have also seen things
that in way throw discredit on
our state, and so much of such
material has gone out that in a
good many sections of Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa,
they think that we cannot raise
anything but wheat in this state
and that the wheat yields are 60
ing down, so that North Dakota
is about played out as an agri-
cultural state.
"They also think that we have
more winter than anything else.
and are showed in most of the
year, while the fact of it is we are
perhaps hindered less by snow
than many neighboring states.
Last winter. for instance. there
were but two days in North Da-
kota that we did not hold insti-
tutes, while South Dakota, Mime
sofa. and Wisconsin were snow
bound so that they actually had to
abandon institute work for a
while.
"Of course, we have some days
that are cold, but | suffered more
from being uncomfortable due to
cold and dampness in North Caro-
lima than ever have in Mime
sofa or North Dakota. We need
more people in the state, and the
way to get them is to let them
know Of the great opportunities
we have, as we'll as the fact that
we have very few drawbacks.
Senator Greeley, who lived in the
Dakotas for a long time, states that
he knows of no place where there
are so many opportunities and
so few drawbacks to the farmers
as in North Dakota.
"Of the times when we do have
storm or a little dry weather it
is told of in an exaggerated form
and that is remembered while all
the good point; are forgotten
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15

Do you read the Chronicle? If
not, why not?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
Eagle Valley Correspondence

From our Eagle Valley corres-
pondent.-Mrs B. Duncan was the
guest of Mrs. Frank Nehls We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank House called at the
Nehls mansion Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Leighton
went to Beach to spend the Fourth
and report very enjoyable time.
Everything was very fine, and they
also enjoyed reunion with many
Black River Falls people. They
returned home Wednesday.
Crops are looking very fine in
the valley at the present time.
owing to the bountiful and timely
rains which we have been getting.
Everything looks nice and green
and the prospects for a big har.
vest are very bright.
w. Goldsmith came to the VAL
ley the other day with an auto
loaded with young ladies who
wished to locate on claims, and
now we hope some other young
man can scrape up enough sand
to bring in some more young
women for the same purpose. It
may not be out of place to re-
mark that there are many ELI
gible but bashful bachelors in the
valley and there's no telling what
might happen if they are given
half chance to hook up with the
oentler sex.
B. Duncan is sinking we'll for
Frank Nehls at the present writ
ing.
l.. Williams spent his Fourth
at the river, and we understand
that he had pretty good luck,
bringing home a nice string of
fine, large fish.
w. Terrell went to Wibaux to
spend the Fourth with his family.
Ray Doyle has gone to Beach or
a few days.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
Local Happenings

When you want Otto Stensrud
on the phone call No. SO. That's
his number.
That's nice appetizing smell
which arises from the mudhcle at
the city we'll.
The Misses Ida and Mary STEMS
rud of Freeborn, Minn.. are here
visiting their big brother.
Miss Mollie Leonard Of Het.
finger has returned to her home
after a pleasant visit here with
her sister, Mrs. j. ]. Wysocki.
Mrs. j. w. Snow returned Sat-
urday evening from Onalaska,
Wis, where she had been with her
husbands remains for interment.
The Sentinel Butte Republican
gave Beach quite a bunch of bou-
quets on our late celebration.
Thanks, Bro. Shear. Such things
look better in outside papers than
in the home publications, and
count for more.
Miss Ella Caldwell of Beach. N.
D., was in Terry on the Fourth
and renewed several old acquaint-
ances.
Miss Bertha Christensen left
Saturday evening for Beach. N. D.,
where she spent the Fourth and
will remain several days visiting
friends-Terry Tribune.
A large crew of men and teams
and traction engine pulling that
new grader is at work opening
through F. E. Near's property
the extension of Second avenue
to the north and south road this
side of the fair ground. This will
be the favorite road to the fair
next week, and ought to be, for
it eliminates two railroad cross
ings and is better in every way.
Messrs, Taylor and Fox of the
grain commission firm of Nichols
& rayor, Minneapolis and Duluth,
Mr.. Pierce of the Thos. Gibson
Grain Commission Co., Duluth,
and Mr.. Smith of the American
Linseed Oil Co. of Duluth, have
been in Beach and the Golden Val
ley during the past week looking
up crop conditions. The gentle
men were considerably surprised
at what they saw and didn't hesi-
tate to say so.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
Ah There, Nj. See!ey!

The Richardton ball team went
down twice on the Fourth at the
hands Of the Wibaux and Beach
teams. Their first defeat was at
Wibaux in the forenoon to the
tune of 8 to Is. It was a hard
fight for our boys, for they played q
double game, one with the team
and one with the "ump," who
seemed to be determined to give
them the bad end Of the game.
In the afternoon they played q
nice. clean game with Beach, and
claim four scores to Beach's L.
Richardton News.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
GRIM REAPER
IN HARVEST
Two Estimable Ladies' Taken Long
Before Their Time. Leaving Two
Homes OesoIate

A sad death occurred in this city
Wednesday morning at 6:35
clock. when Mrs. Will! E. kugel
breathed her last at the hospital
after five weeks siege of typhoid
fever.
Deceased was a very fine young
women Of q years. She was mar
ried at her home in Napoleon, N.
Dak., but three months ago, COM
ing here Immediately with her
husband. Although her stay here
was brief, she made many friends.
Her maiden name was Hattie E.
Kammenitz and her hubsand is the
popular salesman at j. j. Bartley's
The remains were shipped back
to the home from which She came
so recently and the funeral SER
vices will be held there tomorrow
afternoon and laid to rest with
the rites of the Lutheran church,
to which she belonged.
rhe fullest measure of sympa-
thy is accorded the heart broken
husband and other relatives.
The wife of G.. A. Nelson, who
lives four or five ;&iles south, on
the state line, died last Saturday
Of complications following child
birth. She was but % years of
age, and leaves, beside the infant
which was the indirect cause Of
her death, six other children, and
heart broken husband.
The funeral services, conduc-
ted by Rev. Chas. M. Good, were
held at the Congregational church
Monday afternoon and the re-
mains were followed to the last
resting place in the Beach ceme-
terry by large cortege Of sorrow
ing neighbors and friends.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
Plea fot the ''punkin" Show

We do not believe that this
thing of holding county fairs early
in July is what it is cracked up to
be. The average fair is an agri-
cultural exhibit. and at this time
of the year the farmer has moth
ing to exhibit that is worthy of
note. A fair held now may be a
success in point of attendance and
entertainment offered-but it
might as we'll be street carnival.
There are many things for a farm
er to learn at a real agricultural
exhibition, and the farmer who
can't take a couple of days off
to attend one is only biting off
his own nose.
The good, old fashioned punkin
show'' had these latter day affairs
excelled in every way dear to the
the hard-working tiller of the soil,
who, because of his calling, and.
in spite of all talk to the con-
trary, still takes interest in the
products of the farm. He meets
his fellow farmer and exchanges
ideas, shows what he has done and
how he did it, and the result is
beneficial.
This is not a rap at any fair
with its circus attachments. but
merely q plea for a real farmers
fair. This is essentially farm.
ing community. Why not have q
fair for the people who are max.
ing the country?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15

The stork has been lowering in
this vicinity during the past
week. The noble bird left boy
at the home Of VIM. H. Smith in
this city, and then flew on and
left boy Tuesday at Emerson
Stockwell's and one of the same
gender at the home of E. Harvey,
eleven miles northeast of this
city. There's some sense to that
kind of work, and 2l years hence
these boys will be proud Of the
fact that they we're born in the
Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Odland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hannum came
down from Beach by auto, arriving
Saturday night. They stared We'd
nesday, thus spending a trifle over
three days on the road. The last
day they made the run from Red
field. Hurley Is. Dak.' Herald.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15
Fa, @ rs Elevator a Winner

meetin ~ ,as called for last Tues
day b = the attendance was so
small St no business could be
transa 5 ID.
An 8 ournment was taken for
two W ~ S, to July 26, at which
time & regular business will
be tax up. electing officers for
tn. &C ng year, etc.
: The q avator company has made
a big profit the past year and
among the things to be decided at
the next meeting will be the
amount of dividends to be de-
clared. Some of those present
were in favor of investing the
earnings in more warehouse prop
crty while others favor the de-
claring a large dividend and get
ting along with the present equip
ment with only minor improve.
ments. This will be decided on
the 26th and all stockholders
should be present or have their
proxies there. The earnings Of
the company are such that a 100
per cent dividend could be paid
and still the company would have
plenty of surplus to handle the
coming years business. The paid
in capital stock o. the company is
about $4,000 and the surplus on
hand is about double that amount.
If you are a stockholder don't
fail to attend the meeting on the
26th.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27
pRrt1tt1n1teB.

6offa 8ei itellt fori9e 8ebinsunsen
fir bic Mnnabme hes ppitens als pre=
nier. Das aomite fir Ginbeit unb
5ortI1ritt mubte piel pDn feiner Bis
bergen Mabt1teaung aufgeben, .lpenn
es barauf einginge, unb Sdeftet Paz
fha, Der erfolsreiae Jiibrer Der Repo=
luton, bic bas iebise Regime f9uf,
llnb bic Mrmee il, Der 9onb bnt, elm
grDbes Spfer hrineen. ipenn er fein
Mn1eben fhmdlern lieBe.
Drrbenbe Musrottung Der Waf,
fiI9e. unldng1t bieb es, Der noriDe,
eiI9e grforfder Der polarsegenben,
Ropitdn Sttp Stperbrup, plane bic
griinbuns elmer @eiellIdaft gum 8e.
trieb BON Malfilhfang i'm eroben
5tile. Sin Oampfer BON ettpa 4000
gpnnen 5ollte Die Walfif4fdbraeuse
bealeiten unb oarin, sleihfam In cine,
5ehpimmenben 5abrif, follte bic einge>
fanoene Beute na1 allen Hegeln Der
Sehnif perarbeitet iperben. Der 8e=
riht 1hlpb NIT Der Melbung, bab bic
nene @efellfdaft Elm tpenis befanntes,
an Wolfiiben iiberuus reides Gebiet
bes grDnl6nbifhen Meeres aus5ubeu.
ten geberfe.
@egen elm Ioldes llnterneblnen
tritt I'm leBten Qeft bes .3oolpgiIden
gln3eiaers" ber prdiibent Der f1tpei3e.
rifnen NaturfhuBtontmiiiion Or.
pauI @arafin, febr lebbaft aiif, DieIe
Ma1rint niiiIe iebem, Der ben alIent.
balben aufgepunten 6inn fir bic 9e.
firebungen bes IaturfduBes Bel iin
Ruunl a,l geben Derm6ge, bie H0tbe ber
gntriiitung III Die Mungen treiben.
Wlit biefen perbefierten 9ilfsmitteln
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

Sbatfraft ieborh nieber befsite. Damn
truf i'm Elm i6tperer S6lda, Der 5oD
Ieiner Qebenseefdbrtin. Die Den ti.rllg5
iten9lntbeil an leiner f6riftitelleriiben
SbGtiefeit genpmmen bate unb beren
anfpornenoem @tnfluiie Die Welt eiili@
qe Der beften Merfe bes berihntef1
Sumoriften perbonft. 8pr mebrereH
Saqen btelt ber5oo tpteber gin3u9 BET
Inn uno raubte ihm feline unperhelrd-
tbete So6ter. sic bate Elm traglidbeS
gnbe. Sn Der Gapelponne fDuroe tie
BON einem epileptifhen 9tnsall ereilf,
bilflos fanf lie um uno ertranf. Die
perbeiratbete 5ohter besSdriftitelers
lebt in europa, er tit allo gana ploB@
lid elm einIamer Mann eetporoen, bell
fen gramgebeugte Geitalt ollenthalben,
mo- Der Sumor, Der bormlofe, in iit~
aenbltdem ltebermutbe 1prubelnDe6u-
NOR, perebrt lpirb, ods tieffte 8ebauern
erregt. W}arf Stpain febt Mitte Der
Iiebsiger Sabre, fein 6aar lit gsbleidt,
bic @ebrefen bes Differs maden fid
geltenb: betlagensnertb. 0erjenige, bet
bann nod eeotpunesn lit, Die forperli=
DIE unb Ieeliide Grregune gu erbulben,
ipelde f6nere6eimfu6unge ibm uuf~
erleeen. Die gan3e aulturipelt, ipelhe
Ter einft ergobte, trauert nit inn.
(2ouisp. Mn3.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27
Der tramernSe @nmorija.

Nun 1T er bereinfamt. Der 10 piele
Menfden einit erbeiterte burh Die
6iille ieiner @aben aus hem goIbener,
Borne oes fDitli6ften !5umors. bat
llltnmebr ibr aufridtiges Mitgefiib!
erregt. Dos 5didfal bat ibm
fhlimm mitgefpielt, benz Iacbenben
philofopben Nmeritas: Mart EDain.
Dor Jabren gerietb er bur1 ben2eidt=
linn zines Nerpanbten in finanaieIIe
Nerlteenbeiten aus ipelhen i'm feline
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

Die Sacnaz unO Nriea Sraee 5fpiz
l9en Chile unb Peru bat ii6 ipieber
einmal idarf 5ugeipiBt. Chile bat ii1
unter Der 8egriinoung, baB peru cine
8oltsabitimmung in Dem ftritttsen
9ebiete, iiber oefen 3usebOriefeit gu
Dem etnen ober anbern 2anbe, abeee
lehnt babe, beeilt, bas @ebiet pollenbs
in 8eIiB au ne6men uro es bur6 auss
gebtente Solboten toloniiiren gu laf~
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

Sn Der beutI6en 9lrmee miro elm
neuer Sriegsbelm einqefiibrt, Oer bic
Grforbernife bes &risges me6r beriid=
licftigt, als Der alte. Die beiben
S6irme bes neuen 6elmes porn uno
biltten tDnnen oufgetlappt nerber.
Die Snfonterie feuert iebt fait aus=
idIieBlth i'm Qiegen. Die Sdirme
bes alten 0elmes bilbeten iebr oft ein
Srobes Sinbernib, inbem fie ben freien
Iusblid oes fduBbereiten Solboten
bemmten unb oud gegen bas 8epdd
itieben. Die piel angesriffene lell6=
tenbe SelmlpiBe tommt in 5ortfalf.
Qlle 8ei6ldse iinb bronairt, bamit bic
Sonnenitrablen niht auriideetporfen
neroen. Der neue 6elm lit bereits eli
ner 9lnaobl acknowledgements
gum Nusprobiren ubertpieIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

Sn bem 8erliner oes 3ipan3isiten
Sabrhunberts fieht profeiIpr Sablep
ppn Gale Zen tbpifden Wanfee Ser GU
funft. Mir taEen es id INNER geTdqt.
Dem Werbienite feiRe arOne,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

9lus elmer tiir5li6 perDffentli6ten
etatiitit ergibt ii9 eine iebr siinitige
Gntpidelung fiir ben &aifer @ilz
bclm=aonal. Der &onal mar be-
tonntli6 uripriinglid gu militdri=
iden 3tpeden gebaut tporben, uno
man NOR barauf 9efabt, bob er auf
lunge Sabre binaus I'M giinftteiten
Safe nur cine iebr mGBtge 8erain=
iung bes NnGogetapitals ergeben tpiir=
Dc. Stott oeNen bat er felt einigen
Sabren fogor iebr erbeblide Gepinne
abgenorfen. Der 8ertebr Durd ben
&anol bat iid) felt 1896, Dem Sabre
ieiner GrOffnung, BON 1860 5bif=
fen nit 1,848,459 Hesiitertonnen unb,
elmer Ginnabme BON 1,O16,855 Mdrf
ouf 6,423,441 Sonnen unb cine Mbz.
aabe bon 3,195,504 i'm Sabre 1907,
hem beiten leines 8etriebes, gebpben.
1aB Die urIpriineIid gebeeten beI6ei=
henen Grnurtuneen nett iibertrpffen
noroen iinb, 1T Elm neuer 8etpeis fir
Die 8eoeutung Der 8aKerItraben in
nnferer pertehrsreiden 3eit.
Sunee Mittipe: ,Oas8darpernlDaen
betrdgt alfo 10000 Dollars"
Sim: nSeien sic berIi6ert, meine
2iebe tit ebrli6!" Sunge Wittipe:
rSooann beiiBe i'd elm 3insbaus in
Der Wlain Strabe ~" Sim: ,Npd1
nie bat cine Dame 70 tiefen Ginorud
auf mid gemadt!" rSunse Wittpe:
,ltnb Sntel Gbnarb bat mid 3ur Gr-
bin feiner pflanaung einsefeBt -"
Sim: r9Oren Sic auf. syrau Miharos
meine 2iebe gu Sbnen ldBt ii1 ni1t
'mebr iteisern!"
Jiirf 1iifito bon Montenearo bat
ipieber einen Bomb @ebihte herausaez
geben. gialr all! go lange er Oich@
tet, fann e. FONT fem llnbeiI anridz
Ten.
6urdt lit bic sr5Bte araftper>
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
COUNTY SEAT RE-
EDbYEPHRATA

Ephrata, Nov. 9-Ephrata has won
out in the county seat fight and will
continue to be the capital of Grant
county. In order to hold the seat it
was necessary that she hold 40 per
cent of the vote. She has done it
and more.
Following are the officers elected:
Treasurer, C. T. Sanders, democrat,
sheriff, Robt Hill, democrat; auditor.
Jas. Pearce, republican,; superintend-
ent, C. E. Smith.
The office of representative is still
in doubt. Frank Hinkhouse, demo-
crat, is leading his opponent, D. w.
Jones. For county clerk, T. E. En-
nett and C. B. Hamlet are running
neck and neck
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
0KANOGAN HAVING
CLOSE VOTE
TICKET APPEARS TO BE HALF
AND HALF-FACLKNER DE-
MOCRAT. ELECTED TO LEGIS-
IATURE.

The ticket in Okanogan county is
closely divided. Following is the
way it appeared this morning:
Legislature, Faulkner, democrat;
auditor, Hubbard, republican; clerk
Mcclure. republican,. prosecuting at
torney, Judge Neal, democrat; sheriff.
Thorp, democrat; superintendent, un-
decided; county commissioners,
Wright, republican; Tickens, repub-
lican; Elliott, democrat.
The woman suffrage amendment is
running close. The other amendment
has carried.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Republicans Lead In California

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Seventy
precincts outside SanFrancisco give
Johnson, republican, 5737; Bell, de-
mocrat, 4549, for governor.
On basis of the returns received
the republicans claim the state for
Johnson by 5000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09

= = = = = = = + + = = = = ! =
+ The results of the general +
T. election showed very strong +
+ democratic tendency. In fact it +
+ was regular landslide. Bever- =
+ idge has gone to defeat as the re +
+ suit of democratic house in In +
+ diana. +
+ The next house of representa- =
+ tives will be democratic The +
+ fact that New York, Ohio, Oil +
+ nois and Indiana elected demo- +
+ cratic legislatures will also +
+ throw many democrats in the +
+ next United States senate. +
. = q = = . = 4 . . . . . = .
Following is a bunch of Associat-
ed Press bulletins as they came into
the World office:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Democratic Victory i'm Oregon.

Portland. Nov. 9.-Sixteen counties
incomplete outside of MultnOmah
tPortland) give Bowerman, republic
an, ZIG; West, democrat, 1905. In
Multnomah county Bowerman appears
tc be falling behind with indications
of losing the county by 1900. If re-
West will be the next governor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
First CONGRESSIONAL District.

Seattle, Nov S-Incomplete return
from three Seattle precincts give
Black, democrat, 279, Humphrey, re-
publican, 1S9. Scattering returns in
to one in favor of the amendment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Delaware Is Republican.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. S.-The in
dications the that the republicans
have carried the state by majority
in both houses. This means the re-
election of Senator Dupont, repub-
lican.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
New Hampshire is Republican

Concord, n. H., Nov. S.-One-hun
bred and twenty-one districts out of
291 in New Hampshire give Bass, re-
publican, 1896, and Carr, democrat,
11O6. Indicates majority for Bass of
3141.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Democrats Win i'm Connecticut.

New Haven, Nov. S.-Dificult to
determine result of election in Con-
necticut Indications are that Bald
win. democrat, leads for governor by
900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Beyeridge Is Defeated.

Indianapolis, Nov. S.-Scattering
returns over the state indicate the
democratic state ticket to be elected
with democratic legislature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Missouri Wet by 100000.

Kansas City, Nov. 8.-Kansas City
Times says the state has probably
gone wet by one hundred thousand.
candidate for governor, is elected by
10000 or more.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09

Philadelphia. Nov S.--With one
ward missing Tener, republican can
didiate for governor has a plurality
of 1906 in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Humphrey Leads.

Bellingham, Nov. 8.-Vote is pro-
crossing slowly. The indications are
that Humphrey will get 5000 MAORI
ty in Whatcom county for congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
ROOsevelt's District.

New York, Nov S.-The following
telegram was sent out from Roose-
velt's own district: Dix 21S; Slim
son, 15S. Beaten to a FRAGILE y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Sixteen Democratic Congressman

Chicago, Nov Slater returns re-
ceived in various states indicate the
democrats have gained sixteen seats
in congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Woodrow Wilson Is Elected.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. S.-Indications
has carried New Jersey by $4,000.