davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

! The farmer, if he only knew it, is a
little nearer the kingdom of heave!
! than anyone on earth," asserts the
Tama Herald. "He is certain of three
square meals a day and is the only
man who can fence himself in
and live in spite of the rest of man.
kind. few cattle and sheep and
| fowl provide him with food and cloth
ing. while his fields yield him flour
and a source of revenue. So generous
are these provisions and so common
that hardly one farmer in ten makes
any account of them altho the ordinary
business man thinks he has done well
when he reaches the end of the year
and finds that he has little more than
made ends meet.
Theodore Roosevelt remains the
greatest individual force in this or any
other nation, and he never was more
genuinely popular than right now"
says the Manchester Press.
"How wonderfully willing the blood
thirsty insurgent republican candi-
dates in Iowa are for harmony. now
that they have something to gain by
it," observes the Burlington Hawkeye.
As an instance of standpat harmony
hunting how is this from the Esther
Vile Republican: "Aguinaldo Cummins
expects to introduce a bin in congress
next winter to have the ten command
ments amended. He is not pleased
with them, and If he is not pleased
congress should change them to his
liking if God will not"
1.-THE time of year will soon be here
when the politicians will be telling
you to "vote it straight" but its dol
lars 10 doughnuts that in a majority
of cases youp won't do it, says the
Scranton Journal.
lets not pay much attention to
Harry Thaw's younger brother until
we have to-" suggests the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

Theodore Roosevelt remains the
greatest individual force in this or any
other nation, and he never was more
genuinely popular than right now
says the Manchester Press,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

Lets not pay much attention t
Harry Thaw's younger brother unit
We have TO-" suggests the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

Glow wonderfully willing the blood
thirsty insurgent republican candi-
dates in Iowa are for harmony. now
that they have something to gain by
it" observes the Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

In this town there is young doctor
with an unusual fad. Something of a
FAN" and unable from professional
engagements to attend all local and
league games, he was for several years
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

Miss Christine E. Smith of Leicester,
Mass, is with Prof. and Mrs. McFar-
land for the summer.
Merling and Emery have finished
their work upon st. Mary's church and
the college buildings and returned to
Rutland
Randall lockwood and Warren Hook
er have returned from a two weeks
visit in Boston and the beaches.
Mrs. R. S. Barstow and three child
rem of Burlington are visiting Mrs.
Robert Morse.
Fordyce Moore of Winchester, Va,
is in town for visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Moore of South
street.
Benz. Wales of Weybridge has hired
the C. A Phillips house on Washington
street.
The building in the rear of the Cobb
block is progressing favorably. A 500
gallon gasolene tank is being installed.
Chas. Westall has returned to Mar
shal's store after his annual vacation.
w. E. Clement was in Burlington
Wednesday.
Victor Duclous of Bristol was in town
Wednesday.
The condition of Mrs. J. c. William
son, who has been quite i'll for some
time remains about the same.
Bids for the construction of the new
bank building were opened Monday. 1t
is thought that the building of the
structure will begin soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

F. w. Beckwith has gone to New
London, Conn.,. where he will join his
wife and daughter, who have been visit
ing there for the past two weeks.
Milo Moore has purchased the stock
and fixtures of the C. w. Angel furni-
ture store.
Almon Lovett has returned to Beck
with's store from his vacation.
Lawrence, the young son of Geo.
Abbey of Weybridge street, nearly lost
a finger Monday morning, while in the
Dickinson saw mill. When standing
near planning machine he fell, striking
the machinery, which nearly severed the
index finger of his right hand. DR.. D.
c. Noble dressed the wound. 1t is
thought that the finger can be saved.
Miss Mary lockwood has gone to
Schroon Lake, N. Y, to spend the sum-
mer.
DIR. Carl C. Plehn and family of
Berkeley, Calf, who have just return
ed from spending year in Europe are
visiting Mrs. Plehn's father, DIR. Ezra
Brainerd. DR.. Plehn was formerly
professor of Political Science and His
tory in Middlebury College.
Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Wright left
Wednesday afternoon for Akron, Ohio,
where they will spend the summer at
their old home.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. ]. R. Ford Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Subject: "The
Outlook in the Philippines.
Marshall and Howard Kellogg of
Cornwall were in town Thursday.
Rev. Sidney M. Harris is moving his
family from the Tulley house on Pleas
ant street to Royalton, where he is pas
tor of the Methodist church,
Max" a valuable dog belonging to
Chief of Police M. T. Butterfeld, was
badly cut Wednesday by getting in
front of the knives of a moving ma
chine.
julius Roberts of Manitoba is visiting
his brother, Maudis Roberts.
Frank Shea has gone to Burlington,
where he has position.
Miss Anna MCGOWAN of Burlington,
and Miss M. c. Sherwood of Port
Henry, N. Y, are the guests of Mrs.
Esther Shea.
Robert Cartmell has returned from
Sherbrook, Canada.
A recent number of the Boston Trans
cript contained an article entitled,
"What the Fisheries Question Stands
For" by Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of
Middlebury College.
Extensive repairs have been COM
pleted on the interior of Grange hall.
A good sized crowd listened to the
sixth band concert in the Addison House
park Wednesday evening,
Rev. C. H. Murkland and daughter,
Miss Marie Murkland, of Wolfsboro,
nj Il -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

New cheese at Benedicts.
Mileage Books at Marshall's
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
Nice Georgia Peaches at Calvi's.
Ice cream and strawberries at Burns.
Fresh cucumbers and tomatoes at Cavis.
Go to Taylor's for lunch or square meal
Hats at greatly reduced prices. Gee Sisters.
White paper for lunches, SC pkg. Sheldon 8.
Fresh cantaloupes and watermelons at lowest
prces-Calvi's.
Ice cream sundaes at Stems Park Drug Store.
Wanted-A kitchen girl at the Sargent, at
once 24tf
Fresh home grown strawberries every day at
Calvi's.
$3.50 at Sheldon's.
Strawberries delivered, phone 32-l3 Burns G.
Sons.
Don't be discouraged. Lots of time. Cucum-
Der seed at Sheldon's.
$3.50 Dinner sets, English goods, 1l2 pieces at
$1,000 at Sheldon's.
Native and western beef at Shacketts market.
Modern and old fashioned furniture for sale.
c. A. Phillips 24tf
Fruits and vegetables, always fresh. Gorham 5
Market
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office
For good printing of all description call at Reg
ister Office.
Wanted Durham bull calf. II. Z. Ferris. Bris-
tol, VT. 26tf
Best bargains ever any 10c counter at
Sheldons.
Buy your pneapples for canning; the best
and the cheapest-at Calvi's.
Special sale on pineapples for canning, best and
cheapest this season. Gorham store.
For picnic lunches, cool drinks and fine cigars.
call at Galvin's. Brooksville 2Otf
Wanted-At Addison house. Woman in the
laundry to do washing. l3tf
Coffee, Bakers harrington Hall Exclusive
dealer Gorham & Sons
Copies Of the Campus sale at the
Register office; Is cents each.
For Sae-Small farm of forty acres in East
Mddlebury. Inquire of Mrs. Nellie l.. Sumner. 26t3
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Try sack of Blueribbon bread flour and be con-
WINGED. Gorham & Sons.
Fruit jars snap tops, qt size Sl00 per doz., pts.
So cts Gorham & Sons.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
Loan delivered to any part of the village.
Frank Lasher, write or phone. l4f
A number Of second mowers and rakes, cheap
for cash at Farnsworth & Co. 25tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

Highest a. Lowest 60.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Thursday, clear Friday. fair; Saturday, clear
Sunday, clear; Monday, clear; Tuesday, fair;
Wednesday, clear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
STATE
SUMMER SCHOOL
For Secondary Teachers

July 5, 1910.
The special attention of teachers is cal
led to the courses offered at Middlebury
College in Drawing, Zoology in High
Schools, Vermont Geology, and the
Manual and Domestic Arts.
Teachers registering in these courses,
of the Middlebury College Summer SEES
sion being co-temporaneously given.
Tuition is free for the State Summer
School and teachers wishing to register
for the entire session have the privilege
of doing 80 at the minimum fee of five
dollars.
For further information, reservation
of rooms, or bulletin, address
Edward D. Collins,
este Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
Business 11ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertions Count short words to line or six
long ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
VOTE OF CITY ON
LEGISLATORS Ii. J. [; |.
Majority Ranging Between 300
And 400 Cast by "Ameri-
cans'in City.
DEMOCRATS HIGHEST. is 1855
Socialists Range Between 1000 and
1,7Co, George lincllcr Receiving
Tho Top Number, 1851.

The vote on state senators and rem
resentatives lin the legislature is given
herewith. The heaviest vote polled by
the ..Amcricans" on the Legislative tick
ct was for a. J. Weber for representa-
Tive. who received 2,O21 votes; the low
est American" vote cast was for w. 81
Observation-Disclosures for the lower house,
who received l1,S7S votes.
The highest vote polled by the Re-
publicans in the city on the legislative
ticket was that of Frank l.. Hines. WIN
received ll,6l9 votes. The lowest Re-
publican Vote on the legislative ticket
was polled by w. N. Williams for SEN
ator, who received 1l,Oo6 votes.
The highest vote polcd by the Demo-
Gratis on the legislative ticket was cast
FOR Joseph f. Merrill, Democratic can
didate for representative. Mr.. Merrill
received 1856 votes in the city. The
lowest vote polled by the Democrats
was that cast for stephen l.. Richards
Tor representative. his vote being 1926.
The Socialist vote ranged between
500 and, 100. the highest vote cast on
the legislative ticket being 1861, for
George Huchcr. for the lower house.
Following is Tie city vote on the legis-
lative ticket. by wards:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
NorIl 1N ANlErIcAN FoKK.
Sneclnl to TNe News.

i
American Fork, Nov, 9.-rhe Rcpub-
iican ticket was victorious In this city
with the exception of candidate for
superintendent of schools, g. ~.
Chids, Democrat, who was given n
majority OF 81 over j. T. Greer, of
Spanish Fork.
The vote was as follows:
Republican, Joseph Howell for
Congress, 469; y. N. Strnup, for SUI
preme court, 497: Gardner, for state
senate, 400: Booth, for state senate,
400; Packard, state representative. ADJ;
White, state representative. iSt; Woot-
en-, state representative. 4SS; Hayes.
state representative, i?7; Charles II.
Ward four-yeur county commissioner,
ASS; james r. Gardiner. two-year
county commissioner, 400; NJ. T..
Kartchcner county clerk. 400; George
p. Judd, county sheriff. 47s r. 4.
Thorne county recorder, 1893; Jacob
Tvans county attorney, a97; II. X,
Christensen, county assessor, sol: y. /.
Palfreyman. county treasurer, i9i;
Frank Wentz. county surveyor, 49'; j..
n. Greer. county superintendent Of
schools, 443
Democratic-E Erickson. Congress. 437:
Richards. supreme court, 4aT; GraCn-]
wood state senate, ii3; Taylor, state
senate, 439: Hall. state representative.
443. Jesse Knight. state representative.
45S;EfCiark,, state representative. ibI;
Money, state representative, 49,: a. j.
Field. four-year county commissioner,
48s; George a, Storrs. two-year county
commissioner i44; Ashby Bartlett,
clerk. 4ST: j. 4. Williams. county
sheriff. I46l II, f. Thomas. county re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
UTAH COUNTY
GOES REPUBLICAN
With Four or Five Outlying Towns
Still TO be Heard
From.
]. P. GREER, LONE DEMOCRAT
Pnrlizans Still Declare Jesse Knight
Has Been Elected Over c. IL.
White, Republican.
lspecIal TO The News.l

Provo, Nov. 3. 2:30 pm.-With the
exception Of four or five outlying towns
including Santaquin, every district in
Utah county has been heard from.
The Republican county ticket gave
John Preston Greer, for superintendent
of schools was elected. Tho Demo-
Gratis still declare that Jesse knight
White. Republican, for state repre-
sentative, but the Republicans will not
concede 1t. White has u plurality of
165 votes over knight and the Demo-
Gratis believe that Stntaquin which is
Democratic stronghold will overcome
this lead. Mr.. Knight ran ahead of his
ticket about 100 votes up to date.
The Republican state ) ticket ran
ahead OF the county ticket about 100
votes. and the Democratic state ticket
fell below the Democratic county
ticket G. n. Child Democratic can
schools, received S,6l1 votes which
elected him over Greer who received
$3.50 votes.
The county this afternoon showed the
following results:
For Representative TO Congress-
Joseph Howell, 5,25i; Ferdinand Erick-
sen. 4.43s
For Judge OF Supreme Court---D. N.
Straup, SPA: Charles c. Richards, 4,440.
For State Sonatol-Henry Gardner,
800; Alma Greenwood, 4.637.
For State Senator, Alfred l.. Booth,
SIPS; T. N. Taylor, 4.G40.
For State Reprcsentntive-Milan o.
Packard. 5.163 Charles II, White. 4.963;
ii tn 1QN. William, I Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
LEnm is REPUBLICAN.
Especial 10 The News. )


Lehi, Nov. 9.-This town is Repub-
lican by an estimated majority of 200
for all places on the ticket. The vote
was as follows:
Howell, r., $40; Erick-
son, D.. 1888
Supreme Court-Straup, r.. 535;
Richards, D., $50.
senate-Gardner r.. 5s2; Green
wood D., 1855; Booth, r.. 545: Taylor,
d.. 33S.
Representatives-Pa r.. 544;
Hall. D., 339; White, r.. $50; Knight.
d.. $50; Wootten. r., 536: Clark, d.,
$50; Hayt r., $40: Money. D., sa5.
Commissioner, long term-Ward, r..
517: Sjcld, D., 3IG.
Commissioners short tcrm--Gardincr,
r.. ESQ: Storrs d.. Dos
County Observation-Disclosures, r.. GAG:
Bartlett. D.. 33s.
sherifr-Judd, r.. 545; Williams, D.,
Recorder r. $40: Thomas.
d.. 1854.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r.. $50: Morgan.
d.. 34I.
Assessor-c Christensen. r., 5be; Rob
ertson. D., 1913.
surveyor-Wentz., r., 5o7; schow,
D., 373.
superintendent of schools Greer. r..
40: Chlds, D., i46.
The Republican candidates for jus
ticc of the ncacc ana constable were
elected by 200 majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
CACHE COUNTY.
BULLEN is DEFEATED.
Funk Conceded to be Elected 10 the
Senate From Cache.
Especial to The News.


Logan, Nov g.-That BuIlen IL de-
fcatcd for the state senate is conceded
by the Republican chairman Funk.
his successful opponent having a
majority Of 90 in the county. Two
or three small precincts are yet to be
heard from. but they cannot change
the result. The Democrats have also
elected the sheriff. and apparently the
recorder. Howell for congress- wins
over Erickson by 557 majority. Fol-
lowing is the vote corrected up TO
1880 today:
For congress. Howell. 1880; Brick
son, 3.073. For Justice supreme
court. Straup, 3,516; Richards. Biz;
state senate. Bullcn. r.. 328T; Funk,
D.. 1852: shcritr, Eklund, r., 1916;
Beach, r.. 2,S26; Llnnic Telford, D..
33S3
The precincts of Avon, Wheeler,
and Mountain Home have not been
heard from. and Wheeler precinct
cannot be heard from until Monday
the returns from that precinct having
been scaled up by the judges
The election OF L. w Robinson,
Republican candidate for tho lcgis-
laturc and speaker of the last house of
representatives. is assured. ms Is also
that Of the other two Republican
representatives.
The result on the balance OF tho
ticket Is approximately as follows:
For reprcsentatires--.C. l.. Funk, r..
3.24S: T.. w. Robinson. r., 3,275: d.
NJ. Bickmore. r.. 3.32S; Il. Y, BENSON.
D.. 2,sls; A, Anderson, D., 2,77s; ],
d. James. D.. 1851.
Commissioner, long term MMklc,
r., 3,2ss: Pond, D., 1907. /,
Commissioner. short terni--Purkcr,
r.. 3,3l2; Spncer. D.. S,747.
County cerk--James. r., 5000;
Hyde, D., 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
Repu3lIcans-Howell. 1.2S0: str

Repu5licans-Hownll, 1,2S0: Straup
1,2S3
For state sennte-Henry Gardner
1885: Alfred L. Booth, 1907.
For Represertatives-AIil Q. Pack
ard, 1.247: Charles H. White, 1.192; John
H. Wooten, l,e49; william L. Hayes,
1875
County Commissioner, four-year term
Charles II. Ward, 1898. two-year
term. Jas. II. Gardiner, 1.23s.
Clerk-AIarli T.. Kartchener Jr, l,296.
Shrriff-GeorEe T. Judd. l,4S9.
Rccorler-Robert Thorne, l.32l.
Attorney-Jacob Evans, 1919.
l,295.
Treasurer-Edward T. Palcreyman,
lilo
surveyor--Frank wentz 1852
Justice of tho Peace-A. q. Noon,
1,257
Constable-E. f. Roper, 1855
Following is the vote in the city or
tho Democratic tickct
neutrality-suspicious. .2a5; Rich
ards. 1.gsi.
For State Scnate-Alna Greenwood,
1897 Thomas n. Taylor l,40:
For RcprcScntatives--Iam T.. Han.
1,dii: Jesse Knight. Laos; James II
Clark. 1859: Albert y. Money. l,32o.
Commissioner, four-year term-An-
drew j Field. 1.20l
Commissioner, two-year tern,-George
a. Storrs 1870.
Clerk-Ashby Bartlett, 1893
Sheriff.. r. Williams. l,l39.
Rccordel'--lTyrum T.. Thomas. l21s.
Attorney-Andrcw d. Morgan, l.ilO.
Assessor-Jacob Robertson, 1,274
Treasurer-Luella HaymonJ. l.itI
Surveyor-Gcorgc s. Schow. l,?"o,
Justice of the Peace-E l.. Jones,
1860.
Constablc--wren Wilkins. 1,t27
Following is the Democratic vote i'll
Provo:
For entative--Ferdinand ETicK-
sen, 1926.
For Judge of Supreme Court
Charles g. Richards. 2sl
For state Scnator-Alnn Greenwood.
1.a79
FOR state Senator--T. n Tavlor. l,toa,
For state Rcprcscutatve--,1amc II,
Hall, l,4il.
For state Observation-Disclosures II.
For state Representatives. I
Money, 1920,
Commissioner. four-year term An
drew j. Field, l,2Ol
Commissioner, two-yoar tcrnl-Georec
A. Storrs, 1870.
For Clcrk-Ashley Bartlett, 1899.
& For Sheriff.. r. Williams, 1879.
For Recordcr--H. +. Thomas. l.2s1
For Attorney--A. 3. Morgan. l,4lo.
For Assessor--Jacob Robertson. 12l.
For Treasurer--Ltlelln Raymond. 1,447.
For Survcyor--Georgc A. Sc6w, Leg.
z For Justice Of the Pcacc-E. H. Jones.
1850.
For { onstable--Wren Wilkins, LEY.
The Democratic Justice of the peace.
y. T.. Jones, is elected, while the Re-
publican constable, Frank Roper, de-
fcated Wren wilkins, Democratic cnn-
didatc for constable. by vote Of 1883
to 1lo7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
SEWER COUNTY.
SEWER NOT SOLID
Peterson Pulls Through for. The Lcsis-
lnturc BY Narrow Margin.
Especial TO Thc Ne,

Especial to The News.)
Richheld, Nov. 9.--Sevier county
gave Joseph Howell 29s majority yes
terday over Ferdinand Erickson the
Democratic candidate for Congress.
Justice Straup's majority was oven
higher. being sol.
The complete returns follow:
For Congressman--Howell (R.) 1876;
Erickson. 1884.
For Supreme Court--Straup (RDl
1859 majority, 30l; Richards, jD.)
1,26S
For esentatIve--Llsonbee tR.)
1,424; Peterson CD 1,43l, majority, !.
Four-year Commissioner--Jense (R)
1,44b: Heppler, Cd 1.465. majority 90.
Two-year Commissioner = Bohman
tR.) 1905 majority IA; Lowe. CD
1861.
County cIerk-Masley tR.) 1917;
Roff CD 1889, majority. 2s2.
Shcrif-Engcr (R.) 1,2S3; Lawson
(D.) 1883, majority 300.
Recorder-Burr (R) 1.O71; Baker
Cd 1.73S. majority, G62.
Attorney - Jorgenson (R.) 1923:
Hayes O)1,67e. majority. 49,
Observation-Disclosures (R) 1852, $50
majority; Fairbanks D) 1912.
Hcilson CR.) 1920: Powell
Cd 1.542, majority 2ls.
Surveyor--Ogden R) 1,649. major
ity 46O: Morrison CD 1889.
Supt OF Observation-Disclosures (R)
1,4i6; Greenwood CD 1.4o2. majority,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
GRAND COUNTY.
GRAND is REPUBLICAN,.

va Green River, Nov. 0,Grand county
gives the Republican candidates for
Congress and supreme Justice 40 ma
jorlty GA, S1verson, Republican can
dldate for state senator. and j. p. Mil
ler, candidate for representative. re-
cclxe 80 mai ority, each In this county.
Tho Republicans elect all other offcers
except clerk and attorney. 5sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
MORGAN COUNTY.
SCRATCHING IN MORGAN.
Howell and StrauD Lead Tickct-Scv.
cral Democrats Elected.
Especial to The News

Especial to The News)
Morgan, Nov. 9.-Ho,vcl and strnup
without doubt lead their ticket in Nor
gan county and ]. A. Anderson, Re
publican. Is sent to the house OF repre-
sentatives Of the state legislature by Il
decisive vote. The county ticket is
badly scratched. the final count show
ing as follows:
Commissioner, four-year torn. S. s.,
Florcnco,R.
Commissioner. two-yenr term. G, L
Carter. D.
Clark, X. n. Fry. D.
Treasurer, Il. f. WEIGH, r.
Assessor A.. u. CarrisI,n. r,
Recorder. G. Y. Robbins, II.
Sheriff. T.. r. Buffers, D.
Attorney, J. r. Porter. r.
Surveyor. o. B. Anderson, r..
Justice, Il. S. Wadsworth. K.
Constable, Charles Fry, Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
RESULT SPANISH FORK.
Especial to The News.J

W :
Spanish Fork, Nov. 9,-This city gave
the Republican county ticket clean
majority of 30 votes, State Senator
Henry Gardner leading his ticket here
however by ?s votes over the Demo-
Gratis. Though George n. Child has
been elected IN the county as superin-
tcndent of schools, Mr.. Greer. his OPP
ponent on the Republican ticket was
given u handsome plurality in this, his
homo town. In the local ticket, Neil
Dahe was elected justice of the peace
and Joseph Chattcl. constable, both
Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
UTAH REPUBLICAN,.
Democratic Superintendent Elected
And Jesse knight Defeated.
Especial 10 The News.)

: 1--7- tSpCCIa1 10 7IHu NtWsJ N a z
Provo Nov, 9.--Whlle UtalI county
has gone Republican by an estimated
majority of between 200 and 600 votes.
George n. Chids, Democratic candl-
date for county superintendent OF
schools, has been elected over J. Pres
ton Greer, Republican Jesse Knight,
candidate for the lower housn, has been
defeated In the county, althoughth he car
ried Provo by n vote of l.406 against
1.19a for Charles White, his Republican
opponent. II 4; \. * *
Following is the vote in Provo for
the Republican candidates: *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
Asscssors-Dalin. r.. s.14s; Leish-

Asscssors--Dalin, r.. BIAS; Leish-
man, D., 2,7SS.
Trcasurer-Austin, r.. s,1aO: Cham
bcrs. 1906.
Administration. r.. a,17s;
Thatcher. d., 1859.
Surveyor--Schnub. r., 3.OS4;
Humphreys. D.. 2,910.
Precinct judge OF Logan-Brang-
ham, r., 1.a21 Farr, D.. 1919.
Constable-Nielson, r.. 1903; Nc
Cullough, D.. 1.106.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09

corder. 1872: Andrew Morgan, county
attorney. 437: Robertson, county as
SCISSOR. 437; Luella Raymond. county
treasurer. 442: George Schow. county
surveyor, i4O; G. N. Childs, county SUI
pcrintendent OF schools, 500.