davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
Sunday.

The net total circulation of The washington
Tines Sunday during the month OF October
was 3i.sss, all copies leSt over and returned
BY agents being eliminated. This number.
when divided BY 3. the number o. Sundays
during October. shows the net Sunday aver
age for October 70 have been a 81
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

Texas long ago demonstrated its
s-1,..z-v TO solve its Mexican problem
sincIe-handed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
Daily

Total for the m6nth----.----.-... u. -
Daily average Tor the month. IS. -
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

AeroplanIng isn't yet quite as safe as
autOuobiling-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
SOC Phoenix MuffIers 29c

Worn with equal comfort during the spring
or winter. Clearing away all coIors combna
in mems womens and childrens sizes: sold at
our
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
FOR QUICK ACTION
40 acres. $1,000. ono.haIf cash.

40 acres, $4,000, one-half cash.
This price will only exist for ten days. Party
is sick and must leave the valley. Place is
worth $4,000; right near traction line; 6-room
bouse large barn, chicken oorrals. 7-inch
wells. windmill tank and tank house; 1 acre
of oranges, full bearing; walnuts; crop Of bar
lev on iand all farming tools; Tine team.
Everything on place except furniture see
DANBERY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THE DANBERY REALTY co

Exclusive agents for No. go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
A Beautiful Home Place

n exclusive agents for No. Al.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
All 60 DemocrarIc.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 9.-AIl Demo
cratic congressional nominees in the
state have been elected.
Austin Tex, Nov. 6.-The entire
Democratic state and congressional
tickets are elected by material gains.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. an. w.
Howard, Republican, and John L. Bur-
dett, Democrat, ran very close in the
Seventh congressional district. All
other Democratic congressional candi-
dates are elected.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 9.-The cleo
ton Of James A. Hughes, Republican,
for congress over Wiley, Democrat,
Fifth district, is conceded by major
ity probably of $500 or over.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 9.-Congress-
men elected in Kentucky: First dis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC.

New York, Nov. 9.-John "A. Dix of
Washington county, the Democratic
candidate for governor Of the state Of
New York. has been elected by a
plurality Of about 10000 With a fall
ing off in the Republican vote esti-
mated at % per cent above the
Bronx and II per cent. in New York
city, and a falling off of per cent.
in the Democratic vote upstate, Dix's
plurality is about a thousand more
than that obtained by Governor
Hughes in 1908.
Colonel Roosevelt's home election
district, the Fifth of Nassau county,
was carried by Dix by a plurality Of
fifty.
Although he ran considerably ahead
of his ticket, Dix managed to carry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
Mccoy, Democrat, Wins Out
for County Clerk Over
Henderson, by 800.
Balance of County Ticket is
Republican, but Result
Close on Sheriff.

The following states went dem
ocratic Yesterday; New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio
and Indiana.
Iowa Is close with both parties
claiming it.
Roosevelt's man was badly
beaten in New York state, by
maiorities yariously estimated
from IS, 600 to 100, 900.
Indiana defeated Beverage for
u. S. Senator and will elect John
w. Kern, Bryan's running mate
in his place.
Michigan stands by her colors
and elected entire Republican
Ticket, Osborn wins as governor
by $4,000; Townsend for U. S.
Senate and all republican con
gressmen are returned
In Wisconsin McGovern is
elected by 10000 carrying all of
the state ticket with him except
Crownhardt. Bancroft elected
attorney general by big majority.
In Milwaukee the Social Demo-
Gratis elected the county ticket
and seven members Of the legis-
lature. Also elected Victor Berger
to congress ever Cochems by
5000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09

trict, Ollie H. James (Dem.); Second,
A. o. Stanley (Dem.); Fourth Ben
Johnson Dem.) Fifth, Swager Shir-
ley (Dem); Sixth, Arthur B. Rouse
(Dem.); Seventh, J. Campbell Cantrill
(Dem); Eighth, Harvey Helm (Dem.) !;
Eleventh, Caleb Powers (Rep).
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 9.-Demo-
Gratis made a clean sweep in the con
gressional elections in the state
Charlotte, N. c., Nov Indications
are that the Democrats have elected
their entire congressional slate, gain
ing three congressional seats hereto
fore held by Republicans.
Leaders Are Reelected.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. .9-Returns
from the Thirtieth congressional dis
trict Indicate the reelection of John
Dalzell (Rep) to congress by a
slightly increased majority.
Auburn, n Y, Nov 9.-Congress-
man Serene Payne, father of the tariff
law, lost his home city by AT.
Cincinnati, Nov. 9.-Nicholas Long
worth, Jr., was reelected to congress
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09

superintendent thinks the transporta-
tion feature could be employed at a
saving Of considerable expense to the
district and greatly to the advantage
of the pupils
Mr.. Brockert has 100 pictures at
present and intends materially in
creasing the number, and he will show
these throughout the county during
the coming year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09

his associates through with him. His
plurality in New York city is $4,000,
divided as follows, among the five
boroughs, all Of which he carried:
Manhattan and the Bronx, $4,000;
Brooklyn, $4,000; Queens, 10000;
Richmond, 1000. If the Republicans
could have come down to the Bronx
with anything like a normal plurality
Henry A StimsOn would have been
elected easily. Governor Hughes two
years ago brought to the New York
city line a plurality of over 10000
Stimsons plurality north Of the Bronx
is estimated at about $4,000.
Upstate Springs Surprise.
John A. Hopper, the independence
league candidate for governor, re-
ceived approximately $4,000 votes.
Forty thousand Of these we're cast in
New York city, the rest up the state
William Randolph Hearst, the indie
pendence league candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, ran considerably ahead
of his ticket. His vote in New York
city is estimated at about $4,000. His
vote north of the Bronx, 5000, or a
total of $4,000.
Dix did not receive anything like
the vote that the Democrats expected
for him in New York city. 1t was CON
fidently predicted that he would go to
the Bronx with 10000. His failure
to reach anything like this figure is
attributed to the activities of the In
dependence league in this city. There
was little or no independence league
campaign outside Of New York city.
The tremendous falling off in the
Republican vote up the state was a
great surprise to the Republican lead
ers. They could not explain it. That
Mr. Dix would win was apparent to
them early when the returns showed
that the Democratic candidate was
running neck and neck with Mr.. Slim
son in districts where large plurali.
ties had been confidently expected for
him
Chairman Prentice of the Repub-
lican committee comments on the re
suit thus:
"The Republicans up the state did
not do their duty"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
Meat Rahuke.

The anecdote is still told in Yer
mont of the reply which Mrs Chitten-
den, the governors wife, made to some
squeamish visitors who objected to
meeting the farmhands at dinner.
eve usually all dine together" said
the first lady Of Vermont, "but | real
ly think there should be two tables set
the first for the farmhands, because
they have been working very hare and
must be very hungry, and the second
for the rest of us, who can very well
wait"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
IN PICTURE AND STORY
Interesting Exhibit Being Made
by County Supt. Brockert
Has About One Hundred Pictures of
School Houses and School Grounds
in Grant County.

j. g. Brockert, county superin-
tendent of schools for Grant county,
is quite generally denominated a
live wire" by those who are familiar
with his methods and his untiring
work in the interest of the schools Of
the county.
There are POI rural schools in Grant
county. 10 graded schools, and IA high
schools. Last year Mr.. Brockert
visited every one of them, travelling
2. 1856 miles In doing SO, mostly with
horse and buggy, over the hills and
through the hollcws which characterize
Grant county's highways. 1t is an
unusual thing for county superin-
tendents to accomplish this stunt Of
visiting every school in the county
during the year, and to do SO means
early and late driving and being out
in all kinds Of weather.
Els annual contests in spelling
writing and addition, of which the
second series was held last spring.
have awakened much needed interest
in those three fundamental branches
Of learning among the pupils Of the
county and their parents as well, and
much good is expected to come from
them.
During the past summer Mr.
Brockert has carried a Photographic
camera with him on many of his trips
and taken series Of photographs of
schoolhouses and school grounds-the
best, the commonplace and the worst
and his purpose in doing so has just
been made known,
He has purchased large calcium
light stereopticon, and these pictures
have been prepared on lantern slides
for throwing III enlarged form upon
canvas, furnishing q very striking and
instructive lesson as. to school condi
tions in the county.
Last Saturday evening Mr. Brockert
attended a Poverty Social" given in
District Beetown, and by invitation
took his stereopticon with him He
entertained kis audience for an hour
or more with these pictures and a
descriptive talk concerning them, and
much interest was awakened thereby.
On Sunday evening thesa pictures
were also exhibited TO few friends
and created much favorable comment.
The purpose Mr.. Brockert has in
view is TO awaken a greater. interest
in our schools, to create lively senti-
ment in favor of improving the con
dition Of buildings and equipment, in
identifying the school grounds, and
ia doing away with the school entire
" in districts where the attendance is
so light as to warrant such a move
and in is place have transportation
supplied to carry the pupils to and
from a larger and better rural school,
There is one school district in this
county where only two pupils are en-
rolled, the average daily attendance
is only one pupil, and there were a
number Of days when even this one
did not attend so that the teacher re-
NAMED at the school house all alone
during the school hours Of such days
with absolutely no duties to perform,
and the district was paying the
monthly salary just the same There
are many districts where the county
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
Carried Several F Formerly Solid Republi-
can States in Yesterdays Election.
THE EASTERN STATES.

Boston, NOV. 9.-Congressman Eu-
gene N. F'oss was elected governor of
Massachusetts by an apparent plu-
rality over Governor Draper Of about
$4,000. Governor Draper comedies
that he is beaten. Foss said he ex-
pected his plurality to reach his esti-
mate made before the election. $4,000.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Tener, Repub-
lican, has carried the state by ap-
proximately 10000. He ran far ahead
in Allegheny county, which Berry,
his opponent, had anticipated would
give him a long lead. Philadelphia
gave Feuer approximately 100000 ma
jority.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9.-The Re
publicans have carried the state, in
Guiding both houses Of the legisla-
ture, insuring the reelection of
United States Senator Dupont.
Trenton, N. J., Nov 9.-Reports
from all sections Of the state give
Wilson (Dem.) for governor $4,000
majority.
Norwich, Conn, Nov. Baldwin,
Democrat, has been elected governor
by at least 5000.
Democrats Carry Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. Ex-Governor
Harmon, candidate for reelection, car
ried the state by close to 10000 the
Democratic victory including the en-
tire Democratic state ticket
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 9.-Eberhardt,
Republican, for governor, carried the
state by 10000.
Boise, Idaho, Nov 9.-Brady, Re
publican, was elected governor by
10000 plurality.
Osborn Wins in Michigan.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9.-Michigan
went Republican by pluralities more
like those of the old days before the
advent of Bryan than the abnormal
ones which have prevailed for the last
sixteen years. Chase S. Osborn OF
Sault Ste Marie was elected governor
by about $4,000 plurality. The re-
mainder Of the state ticket had even
more comfortable margins.
The legislature will be safely Re
publican, though the number Of Demo
cratic members will be greater than
since 1892. There may be twenty Of
them The last legislature contained
four. Representative Charles e.
Townsend of Jackson, awarded the
senatorial toga by the Republicans in
September primaries, is thus assured
of that office.
McGovern Elected in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-The general dis
satisfaction over the tariff law did not
serve materially to reduce the custom
airy Republican plurality. F.. 2. Nc
Govern is elected governor by plu-
rality Of about 10000. The La Toilette
leaders in the state, however, have, it
is apparent, failed in their effort to de-
feat the lone anti-La Toilette Republi-
can on the state ticket, Judge Levi H.
Bancroft, candidate for attorney gen
eral. The state committee worked for
the election of an independent, Charles
H. Crownhart, the campaign manager
for la Toilette.
Denver, Colo, Nov Gov. John
F. Shafroth, Democrat, has been re-
elected by from four to five thousand
plurality. Congressman Taylor, Ruck-
er and Martin, all Democrats, are re-
elected. The next legislature will be
overwhelmingly Democratic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS WILL
RULE NEXT HOUSE
Make Sufficient Gains to Give
Them Control.
WIN SEATS IN THE SENATE
Republicans Lose Fight in Enough
Congressional Districts to Give
Their Opponents Control of
Next House.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Incomplete RS
turns on the election of congressmem
in the different states indicate that
the Democrats have made sufficient
gains to give them complete control OF
the next house.
In addition to the victory won by
the Democrats in the congressional
contests it is apparent from tfle
meager returns on the legislative vot8
in the various states that the Demo-
Gratis will make distinct gains in tina
United States senate. 1t is probable
that several of the prominent leaders
on the Republican side of that chars,
Der will give way to Democratic senG,
tors.
New York, Nov AT the Demo,
cratic headquarters in this city it lis
claimed that the returns on the coE2-
gressional fight in New England, New
Jersey and New York indicated that
the Republicans had lost enough CON,
gressional candidates to warrant thB
belief that the next house Of repre-
sentatives will be Democratic.
Beverage Meets Defeat.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 9.-Indiara
has gone Democratic by a decisive ma.
lority, and it is only matter Of fig.
uring up the size of it. Not only has
the entire state ticket been elected
but the legislature will be Democratic
by decisive vote on joint ballot, and
Albert j. Beveridge will not be re-
turned to the United States senate,
Returns from congressional districts
indicate that the Republicans hays
not gained any congressman and may
lose the two they had, Crumpacker i'm
the Thirteenth and Barnard in this
Sixth.
Speaker Cannon Wins Out.
Danville Ill, Nov. 9.-Speaker Cars
non has carried the district by from
5000 to 5000, although Mr. CaAnonTs
campaign managers claim that ms
Will come through with a majority oE
not less than 1900, his old-time ma
jority.
The returns show that Cundiff, Cam
mons opponent, has run behind his
ticket in every county with the pos
sible exception of the Democratic
county, Marshall, which he will prob
ably carry.
Mr.. Cannon received the returns aa
his home over special wire and was
apparently as much interested in the
returns from New York and other
eastern states as he was in those
from his own district.
insurgents Win in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-Republican c0u-
gressmen, all Insurgents Of a more or
less aggressive type. were reelected
as follows: Second district, J. NJ. NeE
son; Seventh, ]. j. Esch; Eighth, J. H
Davidson; Ninth, Gustav Kuester
mann Tenth, E. O. Morse; Eleventh,
I. L. LenroOt
Final returns indicate that the So~
cialists have carried Milwaukee coUu~
ty by 5000.
Depew May Lose Seat.
New York, Nov. AT state Demo
cratic headquarters the claim is made
that the state legislature will be Dem
ocratic. This means the election of a
Democrat to succeed Chauncey NJ De-
pew.
True Wisdom.
| believe in trusting a man when !
have got a man | can trust.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
At His REQUEST?

"At our church" said little Kitty to
the caller, the women are just as po-
lite as the men. They take off their
hats to the preacher"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09

No Possible OVer-suppIy.
Too much fresh air is only just
enough fresh air for any of us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
SLOW REPORTING ON INCOMES.
Corporations viii Have to Hustle to
Get Ia Before March 1.
M as ReDublican.

special 70 LINE eS- rel uuI4Cdu
Dubuque, Feb. 25.-Have you told
the revenue collectors what your pro-
fits are? Is you have you are lone
some for scarcely one third of the cor
porations of the state have reported as
yet. Revenue officials are viewing with
considerable dismay the slowness with
which corporation are returning their
statements under the excise tax law.
Hon NJ ]. Tobin, collector for the
Third revenue district of Iowa, states
that less than one-rhird OF the 4.50o
corporations in the district had filed
returns, and practically the same con-
dition exists thruout the country. AS
the returns must be in the collectors
hands by March 1, naturally there viii
be a veritable deluge Of business in the
last days of February or countless pro-
secutions will follow.
The law is imperative, and grief is
in store for Cle7inQuents. as fines are
imposed ranging from $1,000 10 $40
600 L should be emenhered that all
corporations. large or small. coming
within the act as passed BY congress.
are required 10 file statements show
ing their net incomes by March l, or
prosecution and fines VIII result il they
fail to do so.
Every effort was made 70 place in
the hands Of all CORPORATIONS in She
district the proper blanks upon which
to make returns, copies Of the law and
instruction sheets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
MoNIEL TO MuscATlNE.
Mt. Pleasant and Ottunwa Y. Nj. c. A.
Secretary Secured fer River Town.

Special to es-Republican.
Muscatine. Feb. 25.-At the special
meeting of the Y. VI. c. A. board the
secretary was instructed to extend a
call TO j. B. McNiel, Of Mt. Pleasant.
for the position OF general secretary of
the local association 10 fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the resignation of j.
G. Mitchell. That the offer will be ac-
copied is confidently expected by the
board, as its acceptance is in the ma
ture of promotion for Mr.. McNiel.
The newly chosen official has been
very successful in association work
during the five years he has been en-
gagged in it. He first was affiliated
with the Ottumwa Y. NJ. G. A. in the
capacity of assistant secretary. A year
later he was appointed membership
secretary which position he filed most
acceptably for three years. During the
past year ne has been general secretary
Of the association at Mt. Pleasant and
is very highly recommended by the
business men of the southern Iowa city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
Leander Clark College Notes.
al 70 Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, Feb. 25-A new Leander
Clark pennant now adorns the chapel
in token Of the defeat of Ellsworth
College at basketball in the recent
game. The pennant is the gift OF Mr..
Benson.
Four basketball games are still to be
played with Penn, Coe, Pella, and T. l.
U. OF the seven games so far this
season L. c. c. has won four.
Mr.. E. A. Benson has offered new
prize to be awarded at comm encement
time to the student holding the best
place in athletics and scholarship. The
prize is we'll worth having, fine S.
l.. C. c. track blanket
Our orator, h F. Dickensheets, has
Won a place on the state oratorical
contest with his Grafton, The Master
Force of Progress" Only eight OF the
sixteen contestants have the privileges
OF delivering their orations, SO it is no
snail honor to be among the best eight.
President Brooke addressed the
bankers association at vinton on
Washington's birthday.
The equipment of the business col
lege has recently been increased by in
stalling an adding machine and new
visible tyepwriters turnout.
President Brooke recently visited a
number OF colleges III Illinois and Iowa,
studying the latest heating plants and
other conveniences.
Z A Benson made a speech worth
while this week al chapel, when by way
Of peroration he handed 7 check for
$50 TO Robert Ward. treasurer of The
Forensic League. This was the prize
FOR the debaters from the Mems
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
For this work the committee has
$4,000. The minimum yesterday af
NOVEL ROAD SUGGESTION.
State Board of Public Works and Coun.
ty Engineers Sua1ested.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city. Feb 25.--it one of the
most successful County good roads con-
ventiorss ever held in the state Dean W.
6. Raymond of the college of applied
science in the University OF Iowa ad
vocate1 a novel system for improving
the road system of the state. He adj
vanced plan whereby there will be
a state board OF public works with at
least one member an engineer. Each
county is to have a county engineer.
the office of county surveyor being
abolished This county engineer is to
be elected by the county supervisors.
This man will have direct supervision
of the road work.
One hundred and fifty We're in at
tendance at the convention. The meet
ing was enthusiastic in the extreme.
The across the state road from Daven-
port to Council Bluffs was discussed
but no definite action was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
PROMOTING FACTORIES.
Water Power Company VIII Go After
New Consumers.
'ime s-Re public

SpeciaI to mes-Republican.
Keokuk, Feb. 25-The keokuk and
Hamilton Water Power Company will
organize in some form "a publicity and
promotion department" before or about
the date of the completing of the dam.
The purpose of this department will be
to let the manufacturing centers in
this section of the Mississippi valley
know that there is electrical energy for
sale at Keokuk at about 80 per cent
of the cost of producing steam power.
Effort will be made to locate factories
in nearby cities by offering induce
nents for their removal from other
centers where the advantages are not
so attractive as they will be in this
immediate vicinity.
The TRANSMISSION lines that will con-
yey $4,000 horsepower to the public
utilities of St Louis are the only lines
that it is now definitely known will be
built They will radiate in various di-
rections, but to just where is an I'M
known quantity. There is some likeli-
hood of a transmission line to Peoria,
Ill, III miles distant, being constructed.