davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28
Sas Sallett inn OemOfratiifjen
tSranfreitb.

ssSr Der 5iterreihif6sn W2uTit5sitz
ihrift Der Wterter" iprt6t Martel
grepoIt, an Elm Barrier 9af1fpiel oes
9etersburger gdlletttprps dutnIpfenD,
iiber bic Nusfidt bss &unittan3es in
sSrdntreia. Gr fagt: 9as 2eben i'm
beutigen 6rantrei9 ldBt bic 3uioms
msniebung uuo bousrnos 8sfddftiz
eung fold elmer Glitetruppe ni6t gu:
in einem oemotrotii4en Qonbe lit lie
gang uno gar unmogIi6. sic lit bas
notbpsnbtge Requifit etnes groben
5pfss, elmer driitotrutii6en Hestes
rung. 0iee psria pieber bdngt ibre
Griitsno bon benz 9lun5e unb Der
Yraht eben bieIes 6Dfes ab unb mir
Jranaoien applaupiren benz geterss
burger 9allett gum srobsn gbsils audi
nur Ddrum 10 ruienD. tpetl es uns nlls
abenblih fir einige Stunben unierm
ednaen Qeben entridt. Gin GROCER
6of brau6t esrabe5u Elm mit9eIhmad
duseepdbltes. reid ausgeitattstes Buls
lett, rpeIhes ben @lan3 bofi56er Tins
terboltune erbobt uno ben ftumpfern
Ginnen bes WpItes fhmeihe!t. Gu,
I'm 6essi4essfeIbF bshsu;st -hat Bal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Cine GalIifst 9netbote
er3dbIt Der nS.mps": glIs Der ipG.srs
Rsitergeneral nod llnterleutnant bel
ben Guiosn Der toiisrIihen 8arce mar,
perIoumte er zines Ibenos in Yaris,
no er auf lr!aub rpeil.e, ben lepten
3ug nab feiner 8arniion Mslun. Or
mar bariiber iebr aufsersgt, ba ibm,
lpsnn er iiA am Rorgen niht rs6t3eis
tig Quf bem Sruppeniibungsplnb eius
faub, Elm puur Sage Qrrs't in 4usFt.
itonoen; in isinsr Noib sins er 3u1
Stationsdef uno fraste i'm. OBJ er nit'
einsn SonOer3us nah WlsIun baben
tonnte. rGlnen 3ug tDnnen Si. BE-
tommsn," fagte Der 8abrbsamt., .absr
er tam erit nm 4 ubr Morgens d6ges
ben unb I'm A ubr 55 Winutsn tn Wles
lun sintreffen. GoItsnpuntt 2O5
sSrancs." Da guGiff.t niht bic eanst
Radt i'm WartsIaal b!siben ipolI!c,
tehrts er nod einmal in ben Stub sus
rid, mo er nit benz Ser5og bon Gram.
mont unb Elm puar Sffi3isren suiun~
mentraf. Wan Issts iih an oenSpis'.
tiI6 uno es bsgann Elm 10llifhes SpieI.
I'm 3 llbr erbpb iidb 9alifs., um gum
gabnbof gu fabren: er bate 12,0o0
9yrants geponen. Sn Wlelun onst.
iommen, iebte er iih Iofort oufs qferr.
um gum gruppsniibuHssplab gu rsitsn.
eSn elmer 9sfehtspauTe rift Der Sbe,a
b. MiranboI, Der bereits BON Der Son=
osrSusgeihi6te gebort bate, auf zen
untsrleutuant 3ll, um i9n tpseen ieines
Dieniteifers 81 beloben. .Wenn 81.
dbsr inpuris piinttlih seipeien tpdren. :"
fiigt. er i'm Zone elmer pGterlihtn Gr-
mabnung binsu, .bdttsn sic fih Die
groben Qussaben erIparen tonnen. -
SER Sberit." sripioerte Galliffet. -
.bi. 3usosripdtuns bat mir 11,195
9yrancs einsebraht: if babe ndmlih
1900 syrones geiponnen unb nur 2j5
syrancs fir ben Sonb.raus be3ablt.'
Sprahs unb trnmts Dor ben eritaunter
aameraoen einen 9aufen golbitii6e
aus Der 5aIne unb einen5aufen 8auts
ncten aus benz WuBenfuttsr. Gr mubs
te bic ~Blasue1 - iDie bi. JranSolen
berartiae Streife nennen - absr
tbeuer besablen: feline 9oreeiebten Dsrs
febten ibn ais unerb0rt leihtfmHiosH
lffisiU iofctt za6 AlesriEa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28
Sturmtas am Starnberseriee.

Ger geodtiturrn idIGgt IN ntein Of
fcnes sSeniter unb i'd iDahe auf.
'&o,m permng ih bic 2dben Gil id)lie'
Ben. Gber ooh geniigt Der gugeli'
bIid, no i6 Den aoof ins Sreie bin.
ausitreden nluB, I'm I'M Sornt Der
gebo0enen gdume einen fernen, 1el'
nen itngenoen Con 81 oernebren. SD
qeocnfe Der ourdtoiten 8internaGte
on Der Norbiee, IN oenen oas Wteer
cine bnlbe Stunoe lDett ms Soro her'
iiberflang uno ben aufgelDedtenSd dld'
fer itnlulberiteblih 81 ietuer 8roBe
1lnb ,5reibeit bin5og. Gte grinnerung
aiebt i6neIlen Gntihlub. SD nerfe
Die 4Ieioer Inn uno ellie ourh Die
ounfLen, Ieerer, nur bon bieem Itar'
fen Sallen oeS8in0es gefillten Stra'
ben binunter gum Gee. 0iloheIt em'
pfangt mid. 2lus Der sroBen ShlDdr-
se 6pnnert bic erreqte araft - ooii'
nert mjrflidp: ein3elne StlIage, oa'
5miideu oerroqenoes ¬tern. 60.
balb iIh Die augen etn penig elnge'
n0Gnt ba6en, leudten bic tpeiBen
g94lloe Der llmbredenben98eQen burd
Die 9taht. Grete i6 einen Shritt na.
ber gum l1fergelanber bin, 10 pirft
mir Der Gee ben Sddum bod ms 8e-
Iidlt. 2onge itebe id, i'm Sturn tau-
meIn6, alletn am Ieeren llfer. oGein
nit Der geadt, benz @il,b lub oem
8eidng bes DoiierS 49, tpte 10 oft an
Der Rorbi..
gor mittag reiBt mid ote2uft oufs
ueue aus benz Sous. Sief rnter BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Rippey's Pure Cream Of
Tartar Baking Powder
wasttl -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28
frau fouifa Gpmerlink

I'm GTter ron 81 Sabre gEccretague Girr'.oa
ben ~. B7ober1ber 1910 %abmiiinps iitr,
som % 1saaef7dnls ao so .,eia''ni J Gne, 2nee 2e
tSqiebboi. J."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28
NorddeutscherG Cloud
LONrON-panfs-8RFMfN

IOSEON-PaRfa-RR
4eeeimsklsr ehueusempses fessn TieuAsa.
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Swts's". "sr0nsrtn5 @lfheim", -eatssr Etfhsim
ssr Grpbs"
xessfmSsiae grithsmptcrfasrt jsssn Tfeuitas
NIT nrusu Tspstiif-Gatem-Ta Z awpfsrn
1000 Zornenoebnit 700 ssus lana 10 ssEh brett.
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wittt meer .Eubrt:
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fe", ..sonis gibsrt".- rgrinstslin srent".
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OEiRiCHS Co. 3 0resasssy, N.h
Gersr1tHeenfeu.
ageHICH 'ir QirrinHnii:
8<rrnr TafioHu EaHf; yirff gaticnoI Hcnf.
Z nnh @Gnui Gtrgfei ssefieru German sund
SiIos Rational Sar' asvier q Go. 1910 Naec
ei; Et'ib.Zhira Hafisnai Nars 8ttp btea O1Es
NON @cnf. Sorrtlsn unb Gol9atH 6seS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Teutfmer innaer asnrn q Sabre alt. teil
Sabreu I'm gpotbefers unb Gbemie..sad
bibIomtrf. NIT erntrGBg IN Deun0idno
pfritnt eiae Efs.iuns eegtn udbtSe be30g
xrespfter sloe., eponiton. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

liten Naitidtpeine ullidbrli1 su uns
alaublih boben prelitn ~ taufen
pfIegi. Eines 1asss tuurbe e nun ses
fraai: .Wis i0nnen 6ie nur folde
Wieienpreiie fur bic Ghireint bes Roe
nigs be3oblen9~ Wit einem liitissn
Muoen3tpinierrl CAB Der s5Hld6ier bas
fur BE grtl6rung: ~Ju. iDifIen sic,
bic G6neine beS a6nies BON England
batss e tur9ttss Iiele G&iassu
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
THE LESSER EVIL

In Sammy Small's neighborhood
there lived family of boys who were
irresistably charming to Sammy, but
not to Sammy's mother. In fact,
Sammy's mother forbade him ever
to 60 over to play with those boys
again, and threatened punishment
should he disobey Ter.
But one day Sammy disappeared,
and his mother made inquiries. She
learned that Sammy was over playing
with the irresistible boys again. Ac.
cordingly, when Sammy returned from
his visit he found his mother looking
very stern, and with a remarkably
square. forbidding lip which sugges-
ted spanking.
Sammy was promptly taken to task,
md stood for moment looking thor
oughly miserable. Suddenly he bright
ened up, and started to leave the room
"Here sir! Where are you going?'
demanded his mother.
81 guess. answered Sammy, hold
ing steaefastly on his way, "I'll &C
and shut myself up in the closet
February Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
Big Bear Ridge

VIM. Hecht 10 ont looking for
work horses.
A Keith delivered five fat porkers
to E. P. Atchison Tuesday.
Victor Smith of Little Bear ridge
was on this ridge Monday.
Ingold Aas and Peter Halseth are
saving wood for lack Aas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aas visited on
Texas ridge Saturday and Sunday.
Al. Aas and daughter, Mollie.
went to Spokane Wednesday to at
tend the funeral Of Geo. Merager, a
nephew of the former.
A pleasant surprise was given
Mollie Aas last Friday evening,
about 20 young people gathered and
a pleasant evening was spent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
Estray Sales

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell. according to the estray law, I'M
less claimed by the owner prior there.
to, on the 9Th day OF February, 1910,
at / pm. at AL McKee's place about
A miles Northeast of Kendrick. the
following estrays:
One red and white steer, about 90
months old, smooth head, left ear
cropped, no brands.
One dark red COW, white face, white
belly. both ears marked, branded B
on left hip.
James Sterling, constable.
Kendrick precinct.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

List your property for sale with
J. F. Brown & Co. and get results.
Miss Anna Nelson IL assisting at
the Farmers Bank and Trust Co.
during the absence Of Mr.. Mackin-
tosh. ~ E, A "
VIM. LeBaron and wife and Mrs.
Hannah Powell of Cavendish were
am ong the business visitors in town
Tuesday.
Chas. Hindberg of Caldwell was
among the business visitors in town
the first OF the week, being regis
tered at the Hotel Kendrick.
The Knights OF Pythias have pur,
chased from lewiston Lodge a
lantern and slides for degree work.
This will materially enhance the
pleasure of the meetings.
Princess Flour makes nice
white loaves.
DR.. Cunningham, veterinary surg.
con and auctioneer, will! be at Crock.
er's Livery barn in Kendrick, Satur.
day and Sunday, Feb. II and 10.
Bring in your horses and have them
examined.
The Knights of Ply thias will meet
next Monday,sJan. 81, at $3.50 p. m.
| for installation of officers and put.
ting on OF the Third Degree. 1t is
hoped that all members in country
and town will attend.
At the University annual TTy-out
at Moscow last Saturday, Paul G.
Durrie was chosen by the judges as
one of the six debators on the Idaho
Interstate debate team. Probably
he, WITH two others, will go to
Eugene, Oregon, to meet the Oregon
debate team on the question O
Government ownership of railroads
At the regular meeting OF Ne;
Perez Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F., las1
saturday evening, a delegation o
about % was present from the Troy
Lodge. A general good time wal
enjoyed by all present and a baket
bean supper was provided by tn
committee in charge, HIP. Hull, N
C. Thomas and Jesse Reeves. TIL
installation ci officers was post
poned until the next regular meetin:
tomorrow evening.
4 Chamberlain Cough Remedy neve
disappoints those who use it for obsti
nate coughs, colds and irritatlons G
the throat and lungs. 1t stands IN
rivaed as remedy for all throat an
lung diseases. Sold by all dealers.
] Princess Flour contains al
the good part of the whea
and none of the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Notice Is hereby given that l will
sell. according to the Estray law,
unless claimed by the owner prior
thereto, at the r. 3. Vaughan place,
one mile west of Linden, on Feb. 10,
1910:
One red COW, white face and belly;
ear marks. under slit in left ear and
crop of right; no brands visible.
One red and white COW, white face
and white tail; ear marks, crop OF
right, swallow fork in left; blotch
brand on left ribs; the COW is muley.
James Garner, Constable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
Dentistry

The first and third Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of each month,
we win be at the Hotel Kendrick,
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. Work guaranteed, Free ex-
animation. Next arrival, Jan. 81,
Feb. and 2. Watkins & DeLap
Moscow Dentists.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Have you weak throat2 If SO.
you cannot be too careful. You can.
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable to another
and the last is always the harder to
cure. If you will take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Sold BY all
dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
a common every day cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome. complications resulting
from cold in the head, throat, chest
or lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
For Sale

A bay mare, weight 900 lbs, well
broke to ride or drive double, very
gentle, a good lady's horse with
good gait. Also lady's stride
saddle nearly new.
Lewis Aas,
RID. No. 2, Kendrick, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Princess Flour makes light
er and whittier bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
LOCAL.

Two cars OF stock were shipped
this week by E. p. Atchison.
Mrs. j. w. Dickey returned Tues
day from visit Of several weeks
at Cedar Creek.
Both of the hardware firms OF
Kendrick were represented at the
annual convention held at Spokane
last week.
Princess Flour il best by test
Among the visitors in tow* ~Nls
week, registered at the Hotel KEN
drick, were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F.
Golden of Durand. Wis.
The K. OF P. will hold their an
nual ball In the near future. The
committee in charge expect to have
this one of the occasions of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. A. Macintosh
started Saturday for the Northern
part of the state, where Mr.. Mack
intosh will visit the Masonic Lodges
of that section in his capacity as
Grand Lecturer.
Princess Flour is best for
bread, cake and pastry
Rev. Jas. S. Taylor left Tuesday
evening for Pomeroy to officiate at
a funeral service there Thursday.
Mr.. Taylor was stationed at Pome-
roy about two years ago, previous
to his assignment to Kendrick. He
expects to return before his regular
Sunday services.
A very interesting debate was
held last Friday at the American
Ridge Literary on the question Of
government ownership of railroads.
L. b. West and j. l.. johnson tax.
ing the affirmative and Rev. Li9lt
and Root. E. Lee the negative. The
question was decided in the afr
NATIVE.
| The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
laiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid. These tablets changt
weakness into strength, listlessnes.
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle on
don't realize they have taken purga
tive. Sold by all dealers.
Princess Flour has plenty
;of gluten = not too much.
Princess Flour makes NOR.
and better bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Princess Flour has plenty
of gluten = not too much.
Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than any
other flour.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
BRINGS NEWS FROM KANSAS.
Republican Committeeman Explains
slump I'm Stubbs' Vote.

~ oAaObt
New York, Nov. 26.-David Mulvane.
Republican national committeeman from
Kansas, arrived to-day from Gov. Walter
Roscoes Stubs bailiwick and confirmed
the report that reached these parts al
most two weeks ago that they had an
election, out there
According to Mr.. Mulvane, Osawatonnie
and Oyster Bay did not figure in the cleo
ton in Kansas at all. that mixture oc-
curing before the ca lpaign opened But
Gov. Stubs rode 20 victory some 10000
behind the rest OF the Republican ticket,
and this is the explanation:
You see." said Mr.. Mulvane, "Stubbs
and his friends had control of the council
that made the Republican platform and
they made II so nearly like that of the
Democrats that the ordinary citizen could
not tell the difference, for 1t contained
the iniative, the referendum. and the re-
call and the election of Senators by pop
ular vote. A lot OF Democrats voted for
Stubs on that ground. and a lot more
of Republicans voted for the Democratic
candidate for governor as a protest. There
were a good many people that did not
vote at all. and It is a fact that the vote
Stubbs received was less than the DEM
ocrats got two years ago.
THE Republicans secure the entire Con-
gressional delegation, though some mem
bers of Congress were not renominated.
The delegation now stands seven insur-
gents to three standpatters, the latter
consisting Of one Senator and two Rep
resentatives.
The election has had no effect on BUSH
ness. which has been good all along out
in Kansas
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
PROBING DELAWARE BRIBERY.
state Official Hopes TO End Buying
of Votes.

New York, Nov. Notwithstanding
the size of Delaware. there has been a
lot OF news coming out OF II since cleo
ton. because OF tales OF wholesale cleo
ton bribery. Andrew c. Gray, attorney
general of the State, who arrived at the
Wolcott to-day. says that he intends to
run these stories to earth. and is conf
dent he viii soon have enough evidence
TO convict lot OF prominent citizens.
I'VE have an antf-bribery league said
Mr.. Gray, ''and 1t has twenty detectives
at work. under my direction. Besides. a
good-sized number of volunteers are in
vestigating.
I'VE expect to have before Christmas
enough evidence to send 10 jail fifteen or
twenty prominent citizens. Notwithstand-
ing reports that have gone out. the pur-
chasable vote Of Delaware is not proper
tionately large. A total Of less than 15,-
GOO votes. white and black, Democratic
and Republican. elects more than q ma
jority of the Delaware legislature
These votes are In the two lower coun-
ties of Kent and Sussex. Out of these
1900 about 5000 are negroes and 1900 more
are poor, illiterate whites. who perhaps
do not see as much as 800 in the course
of whole year It is not these / am
after. It is the men who buy. the men
higher up, that we want to get. These
figures are not large, but they mean
more, because the small vote, as I have
said. elects the majority of the legisla-
ture, and they do II because the legisla-
ture Is app0rtoned by eounties.'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

day. on his arrival at the Congress Hotel
from his Iowa home, has been the i'm
pressfons of satisfaction by men whose
good opinion Is worth having.
you know when a man has spent his
life in newspaper work, as I have done,
he comes 90 believe there Is no one to
comment on his activity. except TO criti-
else it, So il was a joyous surprise after
my appointment to learn 1 had friends
who openly voiced their pleasure that
Gov. Carroll had seen fit to choose me to
act temporarily as United States Sena-
tor from Iowa"
The Senator was the guest OF honor at
banquet given in the gold room of the
Congress Hotel tonight by the Industrial
Club. of Chicago He told the club OF
the operation of the commission system
OF government in Des Moines.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
DATA CULLED
FROM STATESMEN'S SKETCHES

The following statistics of the members
of the Sixty-frst Congress, second ses-
sion, are compiled from the biographical
section of the Congressional Directory.
These biographies are written by the
members themselves, and are usually In
teresting. 1t is a noticeable fact that the
biography Of the member who has served
the shortest time in either branch of
Congress is usually the longest.
II may be of interest TO know what
States have been the birthplaces of the
greatest number of Representatives or
Senators in the present Congress New
York leads with thirty-nine members now
in Congress. Pennsylvania is second with
th;rty-three; Ohio third with twenty
seven, and Illinois fourth with twenty.
Although Illinois has produced twenty
members. only ten of the present dele
cation to the House were born in that
State. Mississippi leads in the number
Of Senators, seven having been born in
that State. Kentucky is second with six.
and Massachusetts,, Maine, and Virginia
each produced five. New York, which
produced the largest number of Repre-
sentatives. has contributed only four
Senators. Nine of the States have been
the birthplace of no members OF the
House, and nine have not produced a
Senator.
The District has contributed one mem
Der Of the House Not all the members
Of the present session were born In this
country, fifteen Representatives and six
Senators having been born in foreign
countries. Canada has been the birth
place of three Members and two Sena-
tors; England two Senators, Germany
four Representatives. Ireland three Mem
bers and a Senator Scotland two Mem
bers. Norway one Senator, and Bohemia.
Sweden, and Wales each produced one
member of the House. Senator Wetmore
and Senator oliver were both born In the
British isles during visits of their parents
abroad
The majority of the Sixty-hrst Con-
gress praeticed law at some time before
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
CARLISLE DIED A POOR MAN.
Financial Assistance from Friends
Necessary for HIS Burial.

Cincinnati. Nov. 26.-Reports from Cow
ington, KY. tonight are that John G.
Carlisle, the distinguished Kentucky
statesman and lawyer, who died recently
in New York, was so poor that financial
assistance win be necessary from his
friends for his burial. and that collec-
tons are now being taken up for that
purpose al his old home. Carlisle was
for many years Representative in Con-
gress. Speaker of the House, United
States Senator, and afterward Secretary
OF the Treasury under Grover Cleveland
The casket containing Carlisle's remains
arrived IN this city from New York this
morning, and considerable comment was
occasioned by the fact that il was hauled
about town ia an express wagon with an
ordinary load OF miscellaneous packages
before being deposited at an undertaking
establishment No committee or indi-
Vidual was on hand to take charge OF
all that was mortal of Covington's dis
tinguished citizen.
The body or Mr.. Carlisles wife who
died in New York City several years ago
and had since been in a receiving vault.
arrived here later in the day, and both
bodies viii be buried next Monday or
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
LAFE YOONG PROUD OF DUTY
Glad He Is Senator. Also Pleased
at Being Newspaper Man.
Iowa Editor Explains Workings Of
Commission System of Govern
ment in Des MOiEes.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Lafayette Young, Of
Des Molnes, more of a newspaper man.
according to his own view. than a United
States Senator, but still a Senator and
glad Of the privilege of representing even
for few weeks. If needed, the great
State of Iowa in the Upper House at
Washington, is in Chicago to-day bearing
his honors lightly.
But Mr. Young hopes TO be a Senator
longer than the few weeks for which his
appointment by Gov. Carroll will hold,
although il is not too certain the leg
islature of his State. which meets in
January, viii look with favor on his
candidacy for the seat left vacant by
the death of Jonathan p Dolliver.
ITO me the pIeasantest feature OF my
appointment, said the new Senator to-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
WILSON WINS By 81 VOTES.
Canvass shows representative from
Chicago Is Reelected.

Chicago Nov. 26.-The canvass of the
votes cast in the country towns Of Cook
County was completed this afternoon and
1t was announced that Representative
William W. Wilson had been returned in
the Third district by fifty-seven votes
The official footings had not been made
up, but It was not thought that they
would change this figure. The result Of
the election In the Third district has been
In doubt ever since the vote was cast.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
LEWIS SPENT $1,O5s.1O TO WIN
Representative-eIe Files State.
ment of Campaign Expenses.


Rockville, Md, Nov. 26.-According to
a statement filed with the clerk OF the
Circuit Court here, as required by law,
It cost David ]. Lewis. Democrat, just
si.05S.10 to be elected to Congress in this
district.
His various expenses. as set forth in the
statement. were as follows: Postage.
s2S7.SS; beard and lodging. 1891; car fare,
s10L5S; adveT Using. 1854: telephone and
telegraph tolls. $l.S4: stenographer, 1886;
express charges, $6.55: contribution to
campaign committee OF Frederick Coun-
ty. 500; contribution to campaign COM
mittee of Garrett County. $780, contribu-
ton TO campaign committee Of Washing
ton County. $50; distribution of pamphlets.
SO. and expenses ana compensation of
political agent. s1I275.