davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-09

A despatch from Baton Rouge on the
4th inst, said: The Standard Oil Company
is reported to be about to make extensive
additions to its monster plant just above
this city. At recent visit of the direct
ors of the parent organization, including
such men as MIR. Archbold and others
high in the affairs of the company, it
was announced that the local plant is to
be greatly enlarged and made into one OF
the Standards largest refneries and dis
tributing plants. 1t is reported that oveI
million dollars will be expended ir
the additions to be made to the plant.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-09
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived to a
good old age and consequently have kept
healthy. The best way to keep healthy
is to see that your liver does its duty 365
days out of 365. The only way to do this
is to keep Ballard's Herbine in the house
and take it whenever your liver gets mac
tive. so cents per bottle. Sold by 4-Ray
Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-09
81. Life Worth savins?"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes that she had a severe case of kid
new and bladder trouble, and that four
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured
her sound and well She closes her letter
by saving: Il heartily recommend Foley S
Kidney Remedy to any sufferer from kidney
disease. 1t saved by life. Sold by x-Ray
Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-09

At the opening of Thursdays session,
Senator Gueydan of Vermilion presented
to Mr.. Lambremont on behalf of the
senate pages, a handsome set of gold cuff
buttons. and on Thursday night he was
handed magnificent watch charm bear
ing the emblem of the Knights of Column
bus, with the compliments of the enroll
ment clerks of the senate. On the inside
of the charm are the lieutenant COVER
nors initials and the date of the presen-
tation. Senator Rush Wimberly, of Bien-
vile, acted as the mouthpiece of the
enrolment clerks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
THE SECRETARY
MUST Be SHOWN
There Will Be No More IN
tried Types Of worships
Built.

Washington, July Mot as long as
Secretary Meyer is at the head of the
navy department will there be, any
further construction of untried
types OF war vessels at the instance
Of congress. mn, Y, i Il ~ :
At the session which has just end
ed, Secretary Meyer. for the first time
in the history Of his department. took
q definite stand against the expendi-
ture of large sums of money for the
construction OF vessels with new prin-
ciples Of propulsion, vulnerable parts
belowt he water line, and various un-
tried devices.
Other navel secretaries have been
content to permit congress to go
ahead, taking 1t for granted that the
members were assuming all RESPONSE
bility and thus RELIEVING the depart
ment. As q result the navy depart
ment is now using for target practice
ships that cost millions Of dollars
which were found impracticable.
Must Have Fighting Value.
Secretary Meyers policy is based on
Q prudent use Of the public funds in
the profitable direction Of obtaining
ships which will have a fighting
value. He Is definitely opposed to
legislation which would compel the
construction Of untried and compare
lively unknown types Of war vessels.
Every year several propositions Of
this character are presented to con-
gress, and some find their way into
special bills or the regular naval ap-
preparation bill.
Despite adverse reports by naval
constructors, congress In the past has
been led to provide for vessels which
proved useless, such rs that once
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
STILL. OPPOSE
GOV. HUGHES
New York Republicans Stand
by the Convention Plan Of
Nomination.

New York, July MANY New York
state Republicans were In the city to-
day talking over the direct nomina-
tions situation in the extraordinary
session Of the legislature at Albany.
Chairman Timothy l. Woodruff, of the
state committee, and Speaker James
w. Wadsworth conferred on the sit
,uation. and the fact developed that
Chairman Woodruff had had assur-
ances from President Taft similar to
those which Speaker Wadsworth re-
sceived from the president, to the eff
feet that the president was greatly
interested in legislation In New York,
and In all other states. looking to pri-
mary reform, but that the president
did not. favor any, bill in any state
which would abrogate the convention
system.
No Change In Policy.
The decision was reached, therefore,
not to make any change In the pro-
gram Of the Republican state organ
ization's attitude at Albany, but to
consistently and insistently oppose
any bill which would do. away with
AAAs conNsntto4 syst4m. n view Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

this decision, It was not considered
necessary to consult with former
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. It
must be accepted that tho former
president agrees with President TAFT.
View Of The Other Side.
Former Judge Wadhams, who also
conferred with President TAFT ON d.
rect nominations, and who has been
one Of the stoutest lieutenants Of Gov.
Hughes in favor Of the Greene-EIin-
man bill, which abrogates the state
convention system, said today that he
did not care to talk for publication.
In q personal and general way, Mr..
Wadhams believed that President Taft
was noncommittal on direct primar-
les, and seemed not to have made up
his mind % to whether hs would take
any positive attitude in tho present
situation.
Mr.. Wadhams was Of the opinion
that the president 10 taking . purely
passive position, and that 1t 10 not
likely that he will interfere either one
way or the other with any direct pri-
mary bill introduced at the extraordi-
nary session. It was plain though,
the the president favors q continu-
ances Of the state convention system.
This is the syste in the presidents
own state Of Ohi1 q.
Col Roos> "zate ;,
Some Of the Republ. Mss -ity
who were trying to get Ia. "co,
situation were Postmaster GrEsOcs
Buffalo; Representative John fe
Dwight, Representative ]. Sloat Fas-
sett, Representative George r. Malby,
Senator Wainwright Of West Chester,
and Assemblyman Cyrus w. Phillips
Of the Fourth district Of Monroe.
It was the, opinion Of Republicans
who said that they were conversant
with the situation that former Presi-
dent Roosevelt will issue no state
ment declaring for any direct nomina-
tions bill which does away with the
state convention system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Death Followed a Drunken
Brawl Between the Two >.
Over Money Matters. :
VICTIM WAS WANTED IN
IOWA FOR SAFE BloWING
Had Been Arrested for BIindpixxine
and for Resisting an Oficer-Wo.
man Admits Killing But Claims
Self.defense.

Minot, N. D., July 1.-Chas. Logan.
local gambler who, it is alleged, is
wanted in Iowa for safe blowing, was
murdered here this morning by his
wife after a drunken quarrel. The
Logans have been in the city for tho
past year. Logan was arrested for
blind pigging at Benedict and for es-
Gaping from an officer but was out ON
bonds. The pigging case was dis
missed and 1t was over the refund of
the cash bond that the trouble arose.
Mrs. Logan confessed to the murder
but claims self defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
GREAT IMPETUS
TO SUFFRAGE
The English Women Advance
the Cause in the British
Capital.

London, July 1.-The question Of
woman's suffrage has been advanced
in Britain by the recent reception of
deputations by the prime minister.
and by the decision of the cabinet to
afford facilities for serious debate
and division on the subject. Hitherto
the commons have not taken the ques-
tion seriously, and, although a major
ity of the members have been pledged
to the cause. there has never been a
disposition to regard the claim of
women to franchise as coming within
the pale of practical politics.
When its supporters have succeeded
in getting one day for debate, its op-
ponents have jockeyed them by talk
ing it out. Hence, the evaporation
which has explained the militant tac-
tics of the suffragettes. Mr.. Asuuith
is bitterly opposed to it, but the ma
jority of the cabinet favors this re.
form.
1t will be change for the better II
the leading members Of all parties
will debate the question seriously,
and all have an opportunity of vot.
ing upon it. We shall then see wherO
we stand. There is no chance Of pas.
sing a bill to enfranchise q million
women at this session, or, Il fear, by
this parliament. but its opponents will
at last be compelled to come out into
the open and show their hands.
1t would would be we'll II Lord Lyt-
ton, or some other peer. would move q
resolution on the subject in the lords.
The peers as a body will be against
any bill which enfranchises the work.
ing women. but they might favor q
measure which gave vote to women
of property. for in that case every
tory peer could manufacture property
qualifications for half a dozen Of his
women folk.
The real reason why the liberals
are lukewarm in a cause the justice
Of which they admit is the uncertain-
ty as to whether the women would
not vote for the tories.
At well-known spinsterage in
Chelsea, occupied by 130 women. 130
would certainly vote against the gov-
ernment. The motto "Let justice b
done though the heavens fall" never
commends itself to those who may .
hit by the falling heavens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

BRUTAL MURDER
REVEALED By. THE
.C0R0NER's JURY
Woman Victim Was choked
to Death With Wire
Clothesline.
REWARD WILL Be OFFERED
FOR CAPTURE OF MURDERER
State win Offer $500 and the, Dead
Woman's Brother VIII Add q Larg.
eI Sum to This-Body Was Found
in the River.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July Coroner
o. e. Ames of Cole county held an in
quest over the body Of Miss Anna
wendler which was found in the Mis-
souri, river yesterday. He examined
witnesses on the theory that the
young woman was murdered. The
sheriff is aiding the coroner in the
investigation. The examination Of
the body showed that the young
woman was choked to death with a
piece Of wire clothes line. The wire
was imbeded in her neck. The state
will offer $500 reward for the capture
and conviction of the murderer and an
equal or larger sum will be offered
by VIM. Wendler, the dead woman's
brother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
BUSH FIRES ON
THE RAINY RIVER
Town of Devlin and Lavallee
Are at Mercy of Fire
Fiend.

Winnipeg. July blush fires last
night invaded the towns of Devlin
and Lavallee in the Rainy river dis
trict of Ontario, although hundreds Of
settlers and railway men tried to fight
them off. At Devlin the Canadian
Northern depot, the Ontario hotel,
Cooks sawmill, stores and houses
were destroyed. The fires jumped the
Rainy river from the American side
at Fort Frances. For q distance. of q
hundred miles there is nothing but
bush fires. Unless rain comes the en-
tire district will be wiped out Of
timber. Hundreds Of settlers lost
everything,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Walsh County.

Grafton, N. D., July 1.-Walsh
county, with only one precinct miss
ing. gives Marshall good lead. The
count follows:
Marshall $50, McCumber 1926, Enge-
rud 313, Gronna 73O, Johnson 1856.
Lauder 285, Skulason 1913, Blaisdell
166, Hanna 1896, Helgeson 679, john
son 349, Aaker 321, Buchanan 315,
Burdick sos, Sharpe 80. Henry 25s,
Norton 42S, Brightbill 513. Flittie 4S0,
Bickford PAL, Olson s07, Taylor 322,
Woods 763
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Pierce County.

Rugby, N. D., July 1.-Pierce coun-
ty vote complete shows that McCum-
ber had a majority of only sixteen
over Marshall. The vote on the state
and national ticket follows:
Marshall 1894, McCumber 40. Enge-
rud $40, Gronna 59s, Lauder 2O5.
Skulason 339, Hanna 1853, Helgeson
1913, Johnson 302. Aaker 339. Buchan-
an 214. Burdick 571, Sharpe 1922. Henry
263. House 107, Norton 800. Brightbill
4s0, Flittie 391. Bickford 1894. Olson
529, Taylor 800, Woods 5S7. Adamson
317, Miller 5S7, Stone 400. Taylor 469,
Gilbreath 500, Mcdonald 315, Ander-
son 53s, Fadden 1888. Mann $50. Mas
singham $50, Purcell 37l. stutsman
43O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
From Stark County.

Dickinson, n. D., July stark
county gives McCumber 638. Marshall
423, Engerud 415. Gronna 665. Blais-
dell 31S. Hanna 797, Helegson 1893.
Johnson ALB, Lauder 143, Mockler 109,
Skulason 116. Buchanan 227, John
son SOL, Burdick 446. Sharpe $50,
Henry 351, Norton 40s, House 1O2.
Brightbill 504. Flittie SAB. Olson 517.
Bickford 534, Woods 502. Laymor 655,
Adamson 473. Miller 5S1, Stone 636
Taylor 421, Gilbreath CSC, Macdonald
375, Anderson 417. Fadden 395, Mann
649, Massingham 307, Purcell 4S7,
Stutsman 423.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Ramsey County.

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 1.-Only
two precincts are missing from the
following count in Ramsey county:
Senator-Marshall $50, McCumber
5S3. Engerud 593, Gronna 772.
Congress-Johnson 412. Lauder 259.
Skulason 333. Blaisdell 1864, Hanna
$50, Helgesen 453
Governor-Johnson 435. Aaker 403,
Buchanan 313.
Secretary of State-Henry 401,
House 13. Norton 72O.
Commissioners of Railroads-An-
derson S65. Mann s62. Purcell 625.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
.1,e76. skulason 5oo, Blaisdell 1850.

p 1873. skulason 500, Blaisdell 1850,
Hanna 1,425, Helgeson 73O, Johnson
1,470. Wilson 700. Aaker $50. Buchan-
an '620, Burdick 1900, Sharpe 1,420,
Henry 1868. Norton lilo. Brightbill
1,720, F1ittie 1870, Bickford 1.41O, Oh
son LAO, Taylor 1854, Woods 1,43O,
Adamson go. Miller 1.94s, Stone 1910,
Taylor 1880. Gilbreath 1920. McDon-
aid 1890.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
ROlette County.

Rolla. N. D.. July 1.-The vote in
Rolette county shows up as follows:
Marshall 1922. McCumber 1872, Enge-
rud 319, Gronna 1863. johnson 176;
Lauder 1913, Mockler 55, Skulason 167,
Blaisdell 2s2, Hanna 1862, Helgeson
233, Johnson 290. Stimmel 46, Wilson
49, Aaker III, Buchanan 161, Burdick
3S1. Sharpe 1854, Henry 261, House
1873.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
THE BRITISH
KINGS RIGHTS
Curious Ancient Prerequisites
Which Have Been Given
Up by King George.


sage to parliament asking that re-
newed provision be made for the civil
list announces that "his majesty
places unreservedly at the disposal
Of the house those hereditarv reve-
nues of the crown which were 40
placed by his predecessors.s The
fixing Of the civil list ID almost who'll
ly commercial transaction. In con-
sideration of the sum voted By parlfa:
mont the king foregoss . thousand
and one 'perquisites.
The ancient privilege. ofs n. c,ovn
WIN be aurranderad dsr,nr ths E,n~,s
reign. or rather VIII hs .iiowed -
romoin IN ahav.rca - ,a.. ~ ~
civil list is sanctioned; but while
they are merged in the national in
come in accordance with . mutual ar
rangement by which the sovereign re.
ceives a definite amount from the
state annually, 1t is beyond dispute
that the statute by which the compact
is arranged confines the surrender Of
rights OF the lifetime Of the monarch.
Hence, II the King preferred the cas-
ual ana uncertain process OF replen-
isMng the crown coners by means Of
MS royal perquisites instead Of
troubling parliament. ho could con-
stituttonally commend the exercise Of
numerous ancient customs for the
purpose of supplying his financial
needs.
Right to Gold Mines.
There is, for instance, the ancient
rights Of the king to all gold and
silver mines not only on his own
tng - M ~. 1y ."htapts ptn ith, ahy slI sa.
ions @ a. ths 1rsts.h = .nnira W 1..t uo LII.
nrnTnced % oh shout % s1oo mn mn 'ass a. .ess ~
% enJ .iivar thn svsrct". vv,%vo'.yv s az. - e0.o
@ anc,snt '.I ri.ht .o .inna s'.o .,;a ~ tns one
snss,ca s en' 1oA' "ou'u peinaps
Ancient right which . sovereign in
auest OF iunes mlgnt MAKE operative
Ilation OF WaiIs ana strays. Waif,
Isl ~ strlct.y ! lesal aenn1ion, means
sucn stolen goods as are thrown
sa.r 80 - no;ns e ennn.ha.sns en1. ~ Ils n's" toF
s. Do'ne appienono0o'
Inese are oue 10 the King a. q
punlsnment upon tne holder Tor not
nimsen pursuing the ielon and taxing
q !ne sooos away from nim: wherefore
person: Deing ropDed' 10 diiigent
ana immeolaieiy IoHows ana brings
the tnleI lWnicn u called fresh suit),
or 90 prosecute MIN to conviction. he
snall nave MS goods again. Also II
the person ropDed can retake the
euo.,n euous ' q. a,.te.oe se s.i1ea !. tor % sae
vaers ' ~. .-cwr .h.I1 % hso. =. ~. tWensy .na.
'e"' . =. sI eu.. ne.o Ivt sne'n
sac OF 66Q8y0 Hf0ntA0Ies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Adams County.

Hettinger. N. D.. July adams
county complete: McCumber 2s2. Mar
shall 404, Engerud 282. Gronna SIT.
Blaisdell 215, Hanna 35S, Helgeson
337, Johnson POS. Lauder 165, Skula-
son 81, Buchanan 21O. johnson 3O2,
Henry 1856, House 80, Norton 474. Vos-
berg II, Flittie 507, Bickford 6s3. o.
son 579, Adamson 326, Miller 915,
Stone 474. Taylor 737, Gilbreath 705,
Mcdonald SIG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Stutsman County.

jamestown. N. D., July 1.--Follow-
ing is the practically complete vote
in Stutsman county:
Senator-Marshall 9s3, McCumber
757. Engerud 522. Gronna 1,1ss.
Congress-Lauder 43S, Blaisdell
65S, Hanna 935. Helgeson 5SS.
Governor-Johnson 3S3. Buchanan
1.25c.
Lieutenant Governor-Burdick 967.
Sharpe 713.
Secretary Of State-Henry 604,
Norton Gal.
State Auditor-Brightbill 1,O42. Fit
tie $685.
State Treasurer-Bickford 1921,
Olson 700.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Taylor 907, Woods 939.
Attorney General-Adamson 49s.
Miller 1921.
Commissioner of Insurance-Stone
1884, Taylor S14.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor-Gilbreath sS1, Macdonald 1874.
Commissioners of Railroads-An-
derson SO4. Fadden 577. Mann 1,OsS,
Massingham 347, Purcell SOC. Stuts-
man 105.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Sargent County.

Forman. N. D.. July Returns
from Sargent county:
Marshall $50, McCumber $50. Enge-
rud 424. Gronna SOP. Lauder 422. Han
ma 416. Helgeson 81. johnson 392.
Buchanan 331. Burdick All. Sharpe
466. Henry 269. Norton 2S6. Bright
bill 800, Flittie 300, Bickford 1856. OIL
son sol, Taylor 525. Woods 374, Adam
son 2S5, Miller 500. Stone All. Taylor
420. Gilbreath 458, Macdonald 291.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Cavalier County.

/, Langdon, N. D.. July mo definite
returns on Cavalier county will be
available till next week, the county
auditor refusing to open the election
returns and make public the results.
The nineteen precincts out of 40 fol-
low:
Marshall 1884, McCumber 1876, Enge-
rud $50, Gronna 1854, Hanna 255, Hell
geson 259.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
In Logan County.

Homestead. N. D., July complete
returns from Logan county give Nc
Cumber 497, Marshall 249. Engerud
43s, Gronna 302, Blaisdelt 399, Hanna
~. Helgeson u, Johnson 179, Lauder
1913. Mockler 116, skulason 81, Aaker
81. johnson 497, Burdick 1893, Sharpe
651, Henry 372, House 215, Norton lis,
Vosberg 65. Brightbill 300, Flittie
44s. Bickford 26o, Olson 490, Taylor
667. Woods 234.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Eddy County.
BotHneau County.

Bottineau, July with the excep-
ton Of ono precinct Bottineau county
returns are complete, giving Marshall
. majority over McCumber of 206. The
vote on the state and national ticket
was a. follows:
Marshall 772, McCumber 5se. Enge-
rud 399. Gronna 1909. johnson 2l9,
Lauder 676. Skulason 264. Hanna $50,
Helgeson 647. johnson SAG, Aaker 2S6,
Buchanan 361, Burdick 762, Sharpe
SIS. Henry 335. Norton 662. Brightbill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Burieigh County.

Bismarck, N. D., July With
three precincts to hear from, Chris
tiania, Ecklund and Pleasant View,
the total Burleigh county vote is as
follows: McCumber LOLA, Marshall
536. Hannafin 1,42, Midtbo Al, Engerud
637, Gronna $50. Blaisdell 626, Hanna
954, Helgeson 255, Johnson 312, Lau-
der 151, Mockler 664, Skulason 211,
johnson $50, Aaker 1873, Buchanan
396, Wilson 204, Stimmel 65, Burdick
745. Sharpe 937, Henry 6s5, House
426. Norton $50, Vosberg 1856, Bright
bill 90. Flittie 727, Bickford 1893, Oh
son S22, Taylor 1.16S, Woods 526.
Adamson 5S3, Miller 1907, Stone III.
Taylor S29, Gilbreath. $50, Mcdonald
694.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Mcintosh County.

Ashley. N. D., July Mcintosh
county complete: McCumber 521,
Marshall 283. Engerud 1896, Gronna
BAT, Blaisdell 24S, Hanna 46s, Helge-
son 121, Lauder 800. Buchanan 14s,
Johnson 405, Burdick 2O4, Sharpe 52S,
Henry 81, Norton 15S, Brightbill 349,
Flittie 1856, Bickford 407, Olson 1923,
Woods 242. Gilbreath 475. Mcdonald
231.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Kidder Comfy.

Steele. N. D., July 1.-THE vote in
Kidder county complete follows:
Marshall 255. McCumber 332, En-
gerud 273. Gronna All, Hanna 367,
Helgeson 116. Johnson 232. Buchanan
100, Henry 1877, Norton 223
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Hettinger County.

Mott, N. D.. July All but four
precincts in Hettinger county give
McCumber 294, Marshall 235, Enge-
rud III, Gronna 1856, Blaisdell 1913.
Hanna 391, Helgeson ia, Buchanan
1876, Norton 294.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Grjggs County.

Cooperstown. N. D.. July 1.-Grigg
county's vote follows:
Marshall 1865. McCumber 167, Enge-
rud 40, Gronna 1856. Lauder 90. Sku-
lason 1O1. Blaisdell q, Hanna 145. Hell
geson 1877. Johnson "a. Aaker 202, Bu-
chanan 81. Burdick 1874. Sharpe 141,
Henry 1O3. Norton 80. Brightbill 14S,
Flittie 1873, Bickford 102. Olson 235,
Taylor 175. Woods 1872. Adamson 10S,
Miller 234. Stone 165, Taylor 1872, Gil
breath POI. Macdonald 124.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Ward County.

Minot. N. D.. July With only
.as, about twenty precincts r.I 'i mn missing the
following is the e,v vote IN Ward county; a!c
Engerud 1910. Gronna 1880, johnson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Mclean Comfy.

Washburn. N. D.. July Thirty
two precincts out of thirty-nine in
Mclean county give McCumber 643.
Marshall 556, Engerud 636. Gronna
664, Blaisdell 294. Hanna 595, john
son 1856. Lauder 256, Mockler 1876.
Skulason 279, Buchanan 295, Johnson
543. Wilson 1874, Burdick 701, Sharpe
525. Henry 276. Norton 44S, Vosberg
149, Brightbill ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Barnes County.

Valley City. N. D.. July 1.-Barnes
county not quite complete follows:
Marshall 1901. McCumber 7O7. En-
gerud sos. Gronna 1898. Henry 1865.
Norton 226. Bicford Ss5, Olson $50,
TAYLOR 800, Woods 1,O59.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

207, Gronna 276. Blaisdell 142. Han
ma 266. Helgeson 1s9, Johnson 157,
Lauder %, Aaker IS, Buchanan 1872.
johnson 222, Henry 14S, House 96,
Norton ia, Vosberg Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Ransom County.

lisbon. N. D.. July Complete
returns in Ransom county follows:
Senator-Marshall SOL. McCumber
AS, Engerud 397, Gronna 591.
Congress-Johnson2 206, Lauder 433.
Blaisdell 1928, Hanna Az. Helgesen
377.
Governor-Johnson 403, Buchanan
264.
Lieutenant Governor-Burdick 531,
Sharpe 1854.
Secretary Of State-Henry 31S, Nor
ton $50.
State Auditor-Brightbill 45s, Flittie
451.
State Treasurer-Bickford $50, Oh
son 500.
Superintendent-T 472, Woods
41s.
Attorney General-Adamson 321,
Miller 5S4.
Commissioner of Insurance-Stone
$685., Taylor 536.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-Gl-
breath COG, Macdonald $40.
R. R. Commissioners-Anderso
514, Fadden 347. Mann 51O. Massing-
ham 1856, Purcell All. Stutsman 457.