davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03
In THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Pararaphs About
Men and Happenings.

Friedman, Keller & Co., a whis-
key firm, has sent $1,535 to the
winding-up commission as "restitu.
ton" money.
In the liquor cases at Sumter, four
illict sellers have been convicted Sc
far. In each instance the recorder
giving them the maximum sentence
Of 800 or thirty days. Some Of
those convicted are white men.
The colored chaffeur and his two
eolored friends who took . Joy ride
week ago In Dr.. e. F. Parker's au-
tomobile In Charleston. finally
smashing 1t in q collision. were
found guilty in the sessions court on
Friday and sentenced to i've years In
the penitentiary.
There Is q squabble on between
Calhoun and Orangeburg counties a
to money matters. Orangeburs
claims Calhoun county owes he,
something like $1,000 or more. thil
amount being found due by a com
mission appointed by Governor Ansel.
Calhoun claims $4,000 or more dis.
rensary profits, this amount beine
found due to Calhoun from Orange
burg by Auditor West. It IL likely
that the courts will be called on tc
settle the matter, which ID unfortu.
nate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03
Ehrhardt Etchinas.

Ehrhardt, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. F. n.
Copeland, Miss Leila Groseclose, and
Prof. w. +. HERS, went to Walter
boro last week. They say they saw
the mule. Ha! Hal! Hail!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

The Ladies' Aid Society intended
to give an oyster supper last week,
but the rain stopped It short OF and
the oysters had TO be sold out. Were
not bad to eat, 20 Joe says.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

Tough roads for those travelins
in autos: mud stops them too often.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03
Walked on Train While Asleep.

Walked on Train While Asleep.
When the telegraph operator in
the st, Louis and San Francisco rail-
road station at Tulsa. Okla, stepped
from his ONCE to the platform at
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning he was
greeted with the sight Of q pajama-
clad figure pacing back and forth.
The night was bitter cold and when
the operator had recovered his COM
posure he inquired whether the
walker was taking q constitutional
walk.
Receiving no answer the operator
approached closer and closer and
found that the eyes Of the thinly clad
person were closed and that the
stranger was to all appearances
asleep.
When awakened the somnambu.
list, his teeth chattering % he could
barely talk. explained that he was
7. Z. JamiSon, q business man Of
New York, and that he. had been
a passenger on the st. Louis train
en- route to Oklahoma City. The
last he remembered was retiring to
his berth In q Pullman sleeper.
Explanations concluded, Jamison
began to collect q wardrobe. From
one station employe he obtained the
lean Of q pair Of overalls. Other
railroad men furnished him with. the
rest Of q serviceable outfit.
somewhat picturesQuely attired
Iamison took the next train for sa-
pulpa, where his clothing and addi.
tional belongings had been taken OF
the train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

"A certain young lady In town bet
with . certain young man that
her caller would not stay later than
$50 o'clock. She lost the bet.
JEE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

The rain came in torrents. It was
vet rain, 90 the farmers say.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered An Around the
County and Elsewhere.
.E Olar News.

&. Olar, Feb. 28.-Oh. you wedding
balls! Thrice they rang for M last
week. One gone while two come in.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. ]. G. Bark
q. our emcient postmaster, took .
drive up In the Friendship section
and brought hack Mrs. JAMIE Still to
the residence Of Rev. w. G. Bailey,
WHARF he soon made them man and
wife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03
NEGRO BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Robbers Of Store at Ward, in Saluda,
Lodged I'm Jail.

Saluda, Feb. 26.-Acknowledgin
their guilt, Ben Ingram and John
Crawford, two young negroes claim
ing to Jail from Columbia. were this
afternoon lodged in jail here by
Deputy w. s. Slmons, charged with
entering the store room Of W. H.
White, at Ward, Wednesday night
and stealing five suits Of clothes.
They were arrested at Batesburg
yesterday morning and placed In the
town lookup. Within thirty mtn-
utes thereafter they had set fire to
the guard house. Taken from there
to Ward they were closely guarded
last night, and were brought here
to-day. They effected an entrance
into Whites store by breaking the
shutter and taxing q pane out Of the
sash.
When the north-bound train came
along yesterday morning Whites
clerk. Henry Howard, boarded it,
On reaching Monetta, he saw two ne
groes come into the car, and at once
recognized the suits they had on a.
goods Of his employer. On examina-
tioE 1t was found that one of them
had on three suits and the other
two suits. Each was wearing
a pair Of Whites patent leather
shoes. Neither had on any socks.
The goods were at once identified by
the marks on the tags. The negroes
say they do not want any trial. It IL
understood by this that they mean
to plead guilty. The apprehension Of
the negroes was clever piece of
work. They are about Is years old.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

walker boarded the North bound 8.
- I. train for Camden. Soon after
lis arrival In that city he was mar.
sisd 10 Mis- Temple Carraway, ol
Columbia Mr.. Walker b book-keep-
ef for G. =. Riser. and though he
las recently become . resident OF
or town. 10 has made many friends.
Hts charming bride h . daughter OF
Z large furniture dealer Of Columbia.
1r. and Nfs. Walker arrived here to
day, and win b at home to friends
for the preseht at the home Of Mr..
and NrA w. 81. Warn.
This is where We lost: Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock at the
homo Of ths brides parents, Mr.. and
Nm. Geo. ]. Fsssinger, gave in mar
tiafge their fair daughter. Miss Ella,
% Ar. Chas. Thain. Of statesboro.
Go. The AFFAIR was . quiet one. only
. TOW nser relatives and friends Wit
Hesse6 the ceremony. which was con-
duetsd By Rev. W. G. Bailey. Mr..
Thain h 8 brother Of our townsman,
IT. =. a Thain, and Is . prosperous
1Armsr of the Statsshoro section. Mr..
aA6 Nh. Thain left IN . few hours
xftsr their marriage for statesboro.
We With Tor III these new married
souls. which ere now happy and re.
3oictng. . continuance Of the same.
The fakes which we're strung out
On our strssts Saturday certainly did
rapture the nicklss and dimes that
nsually come the merchants' way.
The way psovle. young and old. black
ana vhits, win spend their hard.
earned money In such . foolish. IN.
proAtable way. b . shame. The gen
ssal assembly Of South Carolina
Nould save the poorer class Of their
ttats many . hundred dollars to en-
Aet . law forbidding such illegiti-
mate bcainsss.
Hr. Robert Kirkland has been ap-
Pointed carrier to an the vacancy on
Route No. I iron this place. He be-
tAs sahst1tats for the former carrier,
tavs hin a advantage over tho other
applisaats. 81 =
Aiss Ettie Kearse, Of the Kearse
asishborhood. hriehtsnsd our social
nircle On saturday and Sunday. She
Mas the guest Of Miss Kate sadler.
Some folks In town and the Blu
ford's Bridge section are erecting Z
telephone line. Nov IL they VIII
make arrangements TO connect with
The Bell system. the project viii
prove quite . convenience.
While out hunting Saturday after.
noon. little James Cookies 50 calibre
ri6s was accidentally discharged and
the ball entered the LEG Of Master
Corbst Hires. Who was standing near
him. The wound 10 . painful one.
though not dangerous.
s The Greensboro Auction Co., OF
Greensboro. N. c., bought about nine
acres ofsland several weeks aso from
tMr. B. Morris. they cut 1t up in
quarter acre lots. did Z, Lot Of advsr.
Using. brought down . brass band
and . lot Of slick takers on the
s33rd. got the crowd behind the band.
marched them out to the lots and sold
the thirty-eight quarter acres In
forty miautes. at about an average
OF three hundred dollars per acre.
: B. G. ].
Accident at Denmark.
Denmark, 8. c., Feb. 24.-Miss
syYfana>
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

While out hunting Saturday after
noon, little James Cookies 50 calibre
fine was accidentally discharged and
the ball entered the LEG Of Master
Corbst Hires, Who was standing near
him. The wound b . painful one.
though not dangerous.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

Some folks In town and the Bu-
fcrd's Bridge section are erecting .
telephone line. Nov II they viii
make arrangements to connect with
The Bell system. the project viii
prove cutie . convenience.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

Nr. Robert Kirkland has been ap-
toi1tsd carrier to an the vacancy on
1o1ts No. I fron this Dlace. He BE-
tAs suhst1tnts for the former carrier,
1avs hin sn advantage over tho other
appltsaAta.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-03

7 1i0 Ettie Kearse, Of the Kearse
Aeighborhood. hrightsnsd our social
circle On saturday and Sunday. She
Was the guest Of Miss Kate Sadlef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

such an emotion produces the poem or the
romance a zest for what is fine and inspiring,
a kindling JOY in grace, color, charm, the indie
Unable thrill that we get from nature or great
music or any noble thing. 1t is impossible to
say just where an artist passes from the con-
temptation of a tangible object into a sort of
communion with all that it means. You cannot
mark the point at which he raises his medium
to a higher power, borrowing some beauty from
the thing SEEM but adding an ingredient out of
his instructive sense of things. But you can
get a little light the subject by looking, say,
at the flesh painting in the Portrait in Brown
Dress" or that in the Lady at Harpsichord-
1t suggests something of that muffied opales-
cence which the old Nenetians developed, in
contrast to the colder practice OF the Floren-
tines; it has a certain dusky glow. Does it
exactly correspond to the facts of nature?
Hardly But to ask it to do so would be to ask
the sacrifice of an original quality to some
thing of lesser value. Mr. Dewing does not for
get nature and when he chooses, as in the flesh
painting of his Lutte Player he adjust
his tone to q strictly realistic key with perfect
ease but he is at his best when he overlays it
with the singular bloom we have described
The main point for him is just to put upon his
panel or canvas a bcguilinS figure, and then,
with thousand intensely individualizcd
touches. to make it an image by itself, an
image from some remote ivory tower, issuing
forth to lay an impalpable spell upon the be
holder.
The landscapes of Mr.. Tryon are distinguished
from these figure pieces by their more obvious
reliance upon observed phenomena. and N some
Of them such as the Autumn Morning" or the
Autumn Afternoon there is a free robust
handling of tree and ground forms which sug-
gest the painter OF distinctly naturaIstic
mood. But even in these Fortnight canvases,
and far more in the SIX or seven other pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

ebou,n Mr.. Tryon is plainly in the same cate
o,or,. Nth Mr. Dewing and Mr. Thayer. He,
too consciously or unconsciously, has his lure
bevond the things that you can touch and
handle His vision is of the woods and fields
but if embraces, if not the light that never
was ON sea or land" at any rate the dIaphan0us
and snbtIv touching charm which nature hIdeS
from all save the really inspired painter ne
has to be sure his pedestrian Moments VI
r.tbor ,orncnts in which he imprcsscs you
,.i,h,,,+ ,,i,,fr,, Won much enjoyment Witness
for ,,ar,r1a .arhe Sea" a handsome but some
how, NOT very delightful canvas on the other
hand turn 10 his twilight, Early Spring, N
its softly singing key, or his luminous "Au-
tumn Twilight" a piece as resonant as e'0a
Duprt. and infinitely finer in tone and you find
him a positive Iyrist cxtorting from his themes
the very last drop of spirituelic perfume 1t
is inportant to note that ne, too, embodyIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

the great painter with whom he has been so
often mentioned. He is to Stevens what
Vatican was to Rubens turning things glow
ing and substantial into things incomparably
light tender. and bewitchng.
Is it. then painted poetry that he gives US
when he paints his decorative panel called The
Garland" with its three dainty apparitlons
looking like classical c&ryatides, stepped down
from, their nedestaIs and flushed with life in
some stately dance in green place? Had he
anv romantic dreams when he portrayed his
"Iadv at Harpsfchord," sitting idly before the
lxevs and rnusng perhaps, on the quaint seen
crv in the tapestry covering her chamber wall?
It is fairly to be assumed that such thoughts
scarcely visited the artist at ali. What you do
not assume but take clearly demonstrated
bv these pictures and their companions Lutte
PLAYER" yellow Tulips and Portrait in
Brown Dress is that he is governed by just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
THE WHISTLER MEMORIAL, TN PAN,
An Appeal from Mr.. Joseph Penneu for W.
Funds
Funds.
To the Editor Of The Trihrne-

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In your issue for January . 1910
state that The Pail Mall Gazette" "dieel..
the fact that only about SIpD has hoe, ~
lected for the replica Of the Whistler rero,-
We wish To erect in Paris, There is m
closure about the matter. because there 10
secret concerning it The facts are as fouo-
The amount Of fees asked for By " Podf,
carry out the memorial for London has h.
obtained and is deposited in the hands
trustees here. The amount for the reDie,
Lowell is also raised and deposited gir7ila-.-
Lowell bank We wish still % raise tho NJ.
for the Paris replica. did what could
ago in New York. and was practically ASA
by the papers and the public. but for The
year I have scarcely received one cent .
home though a steady bat small stream Con-
in over here for the Paris immortal
We still want about $500" We have an.
rest. Can you not help us b., means Of Won,
fIuentiaI paper TO secure CHE slra-0r. "a.
viii you not? I may say tLa bulk Of the
scriptiOns have been received from Amer.
over here and in Paris. Cannot some OF -.
very successful America artists and an.
so much heard Of who f,h. artists. at am
owe everything to Whistler and o. Paris
tribute something Few have done arr..
But if this is impossible I am. as s-e-etar-
too willing - receive subscriptions for he
memorial from any one wh. a-m.r-s W..
and his work or cares for Paris
JOSEPH FEEEELL
Secretary Whistler Memorial clrarf-
No , Adeiphi Terrace HOUSE. Robert g..
Strand, London. Jan. u 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

the truth in his work, nevertheless makes 1t OF
worth through the mastery expression of that
which we have sought to bring out in all of the
foregoing remarks, an individualized ideal Of
beauty, purely personal note. The three
Whistlers which include the Japanesque "Fari-
atoms in Pink and Grey, Chelsea" and a couple
of small landscape studies in a simpler more
spontaneous vein, fall naturally into harmony
with the works of his three companions in this
exhibition, but characteristic they are. and
possessed of much artistic interest. they are not
of very great moment. They give faithfully
and wildly the SAVIOR of his art, but afford
after all, only brief glimpse of him. The show
as a whole is of high significance, 1t brings
home the immovabe truth that in painting, as
in all the arts, the one invaluable gift is the
gift for beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

We have received from Mr.. s. Arlent Ed
wards impression of the beautiful color print
which is reproduced on this page. 1t is a long
time since first welcomed the work of this
accomplished craftsman. and that work has
steadily gained alike in frmness and suavity-
The present plate is admirable in all its linear
details and its tone is delightfully."- pure and
brilliant. The portrait which it reproduces has
had by the way, curious history. One of the
salient treasures of the gallery at ChantiIIy it
has attracted the attention of countless con-
noisseurs and writers and it's origin has been
widely discussed. For years it was believed to
be portrait by PoIlaiuolo of La Bella Simo-
netta," beloved of CutianO de Medici and the
heroine of more than one romantic legend As
a matter of fact, Mr. Horne has demon
strated, portrait of Simonetta is known To
exist. The old hypothesis that BotticeIli de
lineated her in one of the most famous of his
compositions has had 10 be abandoned. The
portrait at ChantiIIy bears her name, but that
Inscription has been discredited a later ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

dition. and the painting has for some
accepted as a Cleopatra" produced bg o., oeen
Cosimo. In any case it remains one ~ -. IN d
enhancing souvenirs We have Of the Ia
Renaissance and II is matter for congrafrl'
ton that Mr. Edwards should have given 1''1-
this charming version Of IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
RT RIBS. SIDES-9.50lIl 1919.
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHEESE-Steady. 15IM9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
Boston Curb Market,
New York Produce Market
aug23. tues.tf

cI-p New York, Nov :
sales; Receipts $3.50: shipments o. IN
w iiEAT-Spot steady: No. red Ks 81
eN"lor and 30 + 0 b afIoat, No. no,tb-
I'm Duluth IL. f o b afoat recetn,u ~
"" shipments S1,1yS NO.
toRE-Spot easy: No. 81 elevation
domestic basis to arrive c + ana =,
D anoat: receipts 1889; no SHIPMENTS
oATS-Spot steady. receipts let.g15. Mo-
PORk-Steady.
BEEF'-Steady.
LAltD-i'irm. middle west nrinne !, ON
~ refined steady: COMPOUND steady. glf,i
81 GAR-itaw firm: muScovado 50 tcSt
80; centrifugal % test :;>,;: mo,asses su-
gar ~ test 81; refined sugar quiet
~ lIttR-Firm. receipts IA: cream
'iE specials b: extras y: third to first
-4WD: held creamery second 10 special -
TO-: state DAIRY common To- finest 24Gai.
process second to special 34m.1. imitation
creamery irSt 2i4M25: factory June make
hfSt 2iH2i4: do. current MAKE. ~
EGGS-Fnm: receipts 6yai; state. Pa.
ana nearby hcnnery white fancy 4SGyO.
90 gathered white :SN IS: do. hcnnerv
mroWn fancy a'M40: do. gathered brown
'r'n".; fresh gathered extra first SaGA
u" hrst 2N03l: do. seconds a5I.7: fresh
gathered diltieS No. 1 candled 93G24: do.
No. 2lM22: refrigerator special MARKS
fancy in local storage 255GT2G; do. firsr q,
a.; do. seconds 22aM2l -
POT ATbES-Firm: Maine nor bap 11nd
800: state in bulk 1874 $50: Long Island per
bag 11"T2'o: jersey per bag i1pi Ia. sweet
potatoes Jersey per Dbl l2Jf 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
SPORTING NEWS
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK..

Tuesday-Frank Klaus VS.. Sailor
Burke, Johnny Gallant VS. Billy Burke
Tommy Flanagan VS.. Freddie Mcguire
and Joe Eagan VS.. Young McGOvern,
Arnnory A. A., Boston; Young Erne VS..
Young Kid Broad. Philadelphia.
Wednesday--OWen Moran VS.. Abe
Attell, Philadelphia; Harry Lewis VS..
Johnny Waltz. New York: Teddy Muir
phy ve. Young McHenry. Portland
Me-; Jimmy Moriarty VS.. Frank Peron
and Young O'Ecil vs. Frank Rodman,
Webster. Mass: Paddy Sullivan VS..
Johnny Dohan, New York; Fighting
Kennedy VS.. Dixie Brown. Lynbrook
L. l.; Johnny Willets vs.. Johnny
krause. Philadelphia.
Thursday-1'oInmy Murphy Us. X. O
Brown, New York: Kid MERCER rs. Ar
thur Cote. Lawrence: Johnny DAILY vs..
Phil NlcGovcrn. New York: Your.
O'Leary vs.. Joe Costcr New York.
Friday--Lco Houck VS.. Frank Man
tell and a. J. Duffy VS.. Young Papke
Thornton, r. J.: Al Kaufman Us. jim
Stewart New York: Boston AruOry
A.. A. amateur tournament and thrc'
special bouts. Ecrt krycs vs.. =. Brit
ton. savannah; Young tlearn VS.. joe
Theel. New York.
Satur,lay-Eiliy Alien ". Tommy
O'Toole. philadelphia; Terry Brooks vs.
Al Rudolph I.astp"rt. NJ.
Sunday--Abt .ttt"ll W. Franl, Con
ley. New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. THE stock fet
came to the eve of the elections u a
state of Scmi-staGnation. How 70 ~ It
action was due to solictude over -:-- 20
| litical outcome and how far to n rem .,.d
consideration of possible further uD.n
vortble developments in other direcin,. ~
| did not clearly appear. The Shrinkf-
volume Of the transactions made ii clea d.
however. that the time was consider
un0pportunc for large extension of spec
ulative commitments Union Pacific came
forward into greater relative prominence
| suppiantin9 Reading in the position sec
| ond to United States Steel The proper
| ton of United States steel to the total
| dealings was maintained at near one
| third, ana the combined dealings in
| Union Pacific and Reading exceeded
| slightly the transactions in United States
| Steel. The reason for the increased at
| tenton given to Union Pacific was not
| forthcoming. beyond the assertion that
| the buyers who We're influential in last
| weeks movement in United States Steel
| had diverted Il large share Of activity
into the railroad stock The market clos
| ed Irregular bat with renewed upbidding
| of Union Pacific for sustaining purposes
| The statistics of the Copper Producers
| Association for October We're Il distinct
disappointment Of the more sanSuine Of
the expectations which have been foster
| ed by stock market tips for some time
! past. The fact that til" publication was
| earlier than uSuel conceded with actiV"
circulation of new rurnors concerning the
| copper trade and supposed intention to
| advance the prices of the. copper indus
| trials. Copper stocks were reduced to
the extent Of 9,531,N 500 pounds during Oc-
| tober but this compares with u decrease
| Of 20 >G1.5 90; in September. Production in
| October was almost 1.0o0,V0o pounds great
| or than in September and daily aVera ees
as well as the total expanding. Deliv
| cries for tho same period fell off, espc-
| callv those for export. which We're s.,
10000 pounds below those for september
Thus the results of the promised curtail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Potter, Harvard's substitute quarter.
was thrown against the wall in the
stadium Saturday and hurt 4 muscle
In his leg so badly that he will not be
lii shape for the Dartmouth game
Yale football men have by no means
given up hope of capturing one OF the
two remaining games Of the season.
Captain Fred DalN sale SUNDAY that
he felt confident that Yale Would Jui!
OUT of III" match in Princeton next
Saturd2v victorious.
TUFTS undergraduates are making
preparations for the trip to the Bate@
game at Portland next Saturday The
showing against Massachusetts .Agr-
cultural College Saturday was decid-
eddy pleasing. and With the develop
ment bound to come this week. the
team should show even better football
against EGtcS. Last seasons game re-
su'trd ~ Il /; {" T. win for TUFTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
IONA

Des Moincs, Nov. 1.-Although a con-
cession Of from 400" To 1900 votes is
made by Republican leaders to the fac
tional strife in the party in Iowa, state
Chairman FRANKIE tonight predicted the
reelection of Coy. B. r. Carroll by 11"O
to 20000 votes. Two years ago caroH car
ried the state by 6Oo1l votes and TAFT BY
74i24. Claud +. Porter. Democratic can
didate for governor, said tonight that he
would win by safe" plurality
OF Iowas II representatives. in Congress
10 are Republicans.
Jameson the lone Democrat, did no.
contest the primaries in the Sth District
Nick Reed. Democratic state chair
man. said tonight that his party would
carry the "a. 4th, 9Th. 9TH and Sth Dis
tricts beyond a doubt and that there was
Il lighting chance in other districts.
Republican Congressional claims are
sweeping.