davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
DENTISTRY

DOCTORS ELZEY. DENTISTS.
Dentistry I'm all branches Guaranteed
s W. Cor. 10th AMI +. Entrance on 10Th
ia5-9Ot
ATNEOLAR TEETH-painless. lasting. won
derfully lifeike; bridgework or plates un-
necessary painless filling. DIR. J. l.. VIII
SON. 1908 r. jy2l-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ROOMS AND BOARD

y ST. n W. Soi--IarEe. second floor front
room with board, s. per week fc23-at'
WANTED-One or two boarders. private fam
ily; delightful room; elegant table. So per
month 1l2h z y. Z fog5-2tc
r. I AVE. y. W. 1405-Large. second floor
front room. southern exposure; steam heat
fe24-7t"
NTH ST. n. W, I1l4-Nicely furnished
rooms, with board. Phone North SO6e,
fe25-st-
i5TH ST e10-Beautiful second floor front
roon- central location; reasonable.
fe1S-4ta
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WGMEN'S WANTS

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, natural
uon-surglcaI. cloth bound. 400 page book free
Apply by mail. 9l6 Colorado Building. free
Idl8-tf
STICEIEST STICKER that ever stuck. Clues
furniture, glass. china, books. everything
Royal Clue lOc, ,4oc, 60c Pints 81, Druggists, etc
ia5-eOt
JUST RECEIVED-FemaI CanarlCs breed
ing cages fancy poultry. eggs for hatch
ing. incubator and homer pigeons, etc.
ECHMID'S BIRD STORE, 7l2 18th St
ia5O-f
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

FOR RENT HOUSES
1919 Sth 81. uw.. Petwortlt, rsor :, bath-S-5-o9
44 o 81. dwelling. part)----.--.-----.---. 1850
LOUIS P. sHoEaIAKER. 81 IAN 81 \. W.
FOR RENT-Ol Shepherd ST.. Petworth,
nav house or o large rooms and bath, con-
crete cellar. steam heat front and rear
WAGsTAFF & WHITE. Inc.
s0i iftn 81. y. v. le-5-t
FOR REET-DwelIing house al l25 n st
n. E. one square south o. Florida ave.
car line. large rooms small room bath
room. latroDe, open crate coal cooking range
gar cooking ranet- closets everything in good
condition; only $3.50 per month. Key az cor
uer grocery Inquire OF OWNER. ar ll-o
Lamont ST n " te-a,-6t-
FOR RENT-I60 Wisconsin ave. z rooms and
bath; side ya,S. $50 per month 1913
Warder ST. y. W. rooms and BATH, $3.50
Der mr. .th. Aupiy l$ Stn 81. - W te-9-8t'
FOR -ENT-V,-y desirable { and room
apar -uents convenient 90 car lines Near
cor. F1a. ave. ana North Cap. st. Rent
$3.50 and $3.50 per month. CAAWOOD c
GARRETT lZal y p ave. y w Ie-l-SL.
FOR ENT-Fasalonably located . room
and bath house IN best OF condition. Just
reduced 20 5000. IHI Goth ST. ". W CAY
WOOD a. GARRETT. lZ5l New York ave
n W te-5-5t'
Derbyshire. 1851 Col. road. 6r b-...-.-...sf7- 80
ENIiLle1=ter 4elL aaAl ~ anu A'al.
BE. grade. lhth ana IA ave. y q D. 3 SUI
Eelg grade. lsth and FIa. ave. II a. D. ll09
Horton. 21l- 14th. 5r, and b-------------- = 90
NaJCheZ. 1910 ". 4r and o----------------- 3 o.
1916 sth y W. sr and b Clo heat) .-.... s 30
JOHN W CHIIDRESS. 1872 6 y. W
EVERYTHING II APARTMEsoSTS-'
fe21. .2s.25.2.
.ll22 18th ST. y. w.-l0 rooms. excellent con
ditiOu. 5000
KARRICK & 8IETCALF. 1870 y. 7. ave.
fe2' &,25
FOR RENT-Two s-roou and bath briok
houses ln y W; coiored tenants ReEt
iHiERBTER5r Her T=5 a GIL & son. sa I4th st Nv.
lt---9l
( FOR REN--l5l 7th a.. \. w. 5 large rooms
and hsth IN excellent condition rent, $3.50
( wAGsTAFF & WHITE. Inc. eoa 18th X ".
te5i-sl
/ Sd ST y w. 60s-Tweive rooms aad bath
I 6lt Sd 81 y " fe2i-S-'
/ FOR Rent
ss5 sth s. ne. S roczns and hath. $3.50
/ per month
sz7 ith 81 ne. rooms and bath. z-s-5o
CLIFTON LAUGHLI,l. 400 H ST. y ".
fes3-st
/ FOR RENT-s rooms ana bath dwelling IN
I good condition. concrete cellar and furnace
i S-250. $50 Tenn. ave. n :. Apply % Dr.
/ ROBERTS. 525 Tenn ave n F telk-lS
/ FOR RENT-Fine new houses
/ FOR DESIRA- Il CoLORED TENANTS.
is22 Fla ave. rooms. bath. cellar and
I furnace -.s.---------..-- -- sSlh
1874 Fla. ave.-s rooms, bat5......--....--S2s 81
MOORE & HILL Gnn). 1888 c.
fss5-st
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
Large Public Sale Of 100 Head OF
HORSES AND MULES.


Large Public Sale of 100 Head of
HORSES AND MULES.
The washington Horse and Mule Co.
Will sell at the stables. 12l0-l2l2 Ohio
Avenue NOrthv est. Washington. d. c.,
SATURDAY. FEB. 2G. 1910. at 10 A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
2 carloads 0f Fresh Shipped Country Horses
and Mules. 81 Head Of Local Horses These
Horses have been carefully selected through
MARYLAND and Virginia by The McHerry Bros,
and consist o. Extra Heavy Draft Horses
saddle ard Driving Horses. General PUr-
pose Horses This VIII b. the best shipment
OF Horses we have lad this season. and
are In every way good Tot OF Horses ana
Mules Anyone IN need of good Horse viii
DO Wei 20 attend this sale. All Horses sold
under a strict guarantee 20 be repre-
senred or money refunded Horses On in
specIlOn on Friday February I
lelephout Main e5>g-
te24-2t McHENRY BROS. Prop-ietors.
6. BESsINGEL.. Aucylonesr.
on saturday. February IS. 1910. A. sen
O'Clock a. m, 7 win sell AZ public auction
. At the Wholesale Producers Market. Ilth and
/ B streets y. w two condemned DiEtric.
horses. Nos 4l0 ans 40. Terms cash az time
q sale
by order CTgnissioners. u. c.
NJ. c. HarSro W, Property Clerk. .. c.
fe14-2t
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS ,
White help and moderate prices LEON L,
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co re-
moved to 92f G y. W. Phone N. 715o
ia14-e0t
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WORKINGMENS WANTS

WORKINGMEN-There stock OF tailored
suits. slightly used. also ODD coats. vests
dress YOU neat from head 20 feet and save
you all kinds Of money 20 spend on wife and
baby, why not see Us2; one price. only.
JCSTH'S s OLD STAND. G19 ID y. W. II
ALL KINDS Of repair work in wood. Phone
7H1. 1913 Pa. ave- fs2s-st
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
FLOOR OILS

=. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KIII-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
fright, gives them polished finish: SOC gallon
delivered. Phone Main 545S. Office II3 Pa
TRY IT. fe25-ats
Stafford's SaIitary WaXOliUm Floor OF.
the only Floor Oil YOU can with satisfac-
ton. Keeps the rooms wherever applied in
sanitary condition. Also KREE-TO-ZONE
disinfectants. WM- G. STAFFORD. sole
manufacturer. Ofice'and warehouse. Pa ave
and ith st. y. W. Telephone Main 1850
fe2I-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGARS. PERIODICALS. ETC. doing
nice business; fine location, cheap rent $'W
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE; ar
WashingtCI doing large business low
fxtures 80 &c s.'..'...'..... 'ole ms ,'e' l5oO
SEORE; fine location; do
ing profit stle business ..-..-.--.---.-.-.. lslOO
IISHNs.N,-. good trade. e.......-......-.. 275
Campbell 4 SWAN, 6l5 14th 81. y W.
fe2f-3t
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WANTED-ROOMS

central, lot 20 exceed So per month: light
housekeeping. Address BOX 2l6. Times Of
fee fr9f-7ts
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. NJ. T PINES. Merchant
TsIlOr. luts 9Th St 81 Va ja1-t :,
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ sEGAL.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPEODEC NC.
GIL ST. y W Phone SO z
deZ5-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

FOR SALE-Lsrge store and rooms In best
neighborhOOd In the \. w. cheap. dong
good. business. Apply 10 LEPPER q GU
SACK. Lawyers. 6g3 L 81. n W. feZ5-5t
FOR SALE-Smau grocery store. living
rooms; cheap rent 1929 G ST n F
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
TAILORS

JAEGER. TAILOR AND CLEANER, 5lg L
ST. y w. formerly pei r ST. skirts cleaned.
repaired and pressed. 30 cents up. Umbrellas
repaired Ioc NJ fc2g-f
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
FOR RENT ROOMS
Furnished.

ST. y. W. eo5-Nicely furnished front
roomi first floor. steam heated, reasonable.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

Ii CASES; sn courts. secret service Col
lections- L 5 Legal Corp. $40 Bond Bldg.
no2S-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
FOR RENT ROOMS
FOR RENT ROOMS

y ST. y. w. 1s3O-Frout rooms. with board:
German cooking; phone. fe13-5ts
STH ST. y ". 1GIo-FurnIshed room or part
- housa. furnished or mfurnished: eN-
Celent opportunity for right party. 1872 Sth
st. y. w fc25.2S@
pTH ST. y. W. 422-One large front room.
FINISHED or unfunishcd. 81. fe-5-2t'
9TH ST.. sI3-2 rooms for light housekeep-
ing: furnished or UafUralsbsd: hath sa5
gas: very reasonable re1o-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-By lady. employed. board for self
and boy Of Z. in BloOmingdale section;
FERNS reasonable. BOX 227 Times Office.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

vy.ASSTED-EquitIes IN good modem houS--
NJ Pleasant section p-5vatH investor s-l.-
cash -prics; no agents BOX 80 Times 0fi-s
Fec5-Srs
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

Mr. PRoPERCT OWNER
P7Gcs VoE properly IN cur hands Tor Ie-
o. sa-e CITY, farms. or suburban 80
cannot supply or ap7I-canrs- Give Us q --le.
Lincoln Land and improvement Co. IT,.
Central Sa-iHna- Bank Building
IN ard Pa ave n ~
lcz7---i-r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
CLANS OF ALL SORTS
AND CHICKEN ALSO
Eigth Annual Clambake, Rhode
Island Style, at Miller's Inn,
Rockaway Beach.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.--Unless all
signs fail. the annual gathering of
clam and lobster epicures. which
takes place tomorrow at Miller's Inn.
on the Boulevard, near Park avenue.
Rockaway Beach, win be a record
breaker. This is the eighth time that
the experts have held their carnival
at the Inn, and everything has been
arranged to make this years Rhode
Island bake more successful than ever
before,
The Rhode Island bake Is not to be
one In name only. but will be a feast
such as used to be prepared In the
old days before fashion made the lit
tie rock bound State the home of fash
ion and finger bowls. The bake in
cludes soft CLAIMS. hard CLANS and
clans that are just between. clam
broth, steamed clans and broiled
clans for those who want them
There will also be chicken baked in
scaweed. and Holsters that arrived
from Rhode Island to-day. and al
are alive and hearty in their sea tank
a few feet from the hotel.
Many politicians and city Office
holders from New York and Other
cities are expected, The tables will
be spread in the inns garden II IL IL
clear, and on the hotel veranda II
the weather is not in keeping with the
spirit of the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
WROTE 1880 WORDS
ON A POSTAL CARD

Mr. A. ]. F'arwell of No. 142 Henry
street, Brooklyn, who established a
record last year for the largest num-
Der OF words written on a regulation
United States postal card with a
fountain pen, and who surpassed that
record by more than eight thousand
words shortly afterwards, now prom
ises to treat the public to fresh
surprise by establishing still greater
record 4.ss,.sa.s q. :.
In May, 1909. Mr.. Farwell won a
fountain pen offered az prize in
Greenwich, Conn. by submitting to
the judges post card containing
1900 words. This, so far as Is
knows, Is record in the United
States, and probably a world record.
Mr.. Farwell instituted an investiga-
ton In all the principal cities of this
country and could not learn OF per-
son who had topped his achievement.
In one town he heard that some
one had written $4,000 words on q
postal without the aid Of magnifier.
This would necessitate his averaging
.0I5 inches to q word, an impossible
thing and doubly absurd, according to
Mr.. Farwell. without utilizing mag
miller Mr.. Farweil uses q magnifier
In his work.
Not satisfied with his record OF a.
ITO words. Mr., Farwell aftsrward
wrote postal containing 2l.320. an
increase OF more than 5000. Mr.
Farweli now promises ia, ton this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07

average Is maintained throughout the
State II viii mean that the regulars are
routed, horse, foot and dragons The
vote so far returned is:
Bliss 12,4s6; Ellis, $751;: Carr tOem.
unopposedt. 5.39a.
A Single Triumph.
The only glimer of satisfaction to-
day for the "old guard" is that In the
congressional district. Cyrus A.
Sulloway. regular. was renominated by
the republicans by "A large majority
against Sherman h. Burroughs, pro-
gressive, OF Manchester.
One Of the chief minor features OF
the election was the defeat III this
city as delegates to the State ccnVen
ton Of United States Senator Jacob III
Gallagher. chief supporter of Col. Ellis
and former Senator William Il. Chand-
Ter.
Commenting on the result generally
Chandler to-day said: The politica
wrongs done in New Hampshire by the
republican corporation oligary prior Il
1906 have been rebuked by the repuo
llcan reformers of 1910 and the pro
gressive movement begun In the natior
In 1906 by Theodore Roosevelt and il
New Hampshire under the Leadership
! of Winston CHURCHILL. has been ap
proved by the New Hampshire repub
1 lican voters through the indispensable
I agency OF "a model direct primary sys
/ tenn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
THAT ARROGANT
personnel WORD
Opera Singer Asks Why English
Speaking People Use
Big 1 +.

A French opera singer, while sing
ing in New York. devoted much of
her time to the study of English. Her
instructor was pleased with her pro-
gress, but he had great difficulty in
getting her to use the capital II" for
the personal pronoun. Whenever she
wrote the word she invariably used q
small Il" One day she asked him
a difficult question.
why Is It," she said, that an Eng
disappearing person, when he writes
of himself. Invariably uses the capt
tai letter? That tall Il strikes me as
referring to himself, writes 'je' with q
small s. A German, though he may
crafty all his substantivcs with capt.
tai letters, employs a small 4 In writ
ing ich'; Spaniard. when he uses
the personal pronoun at all, uses q
small " in yo,' while he honors the
person he addresses with a capital W.
| believe--though l am not sufficient
" acquainted with foreign languages
to speak with certainty on the point
that the English-speaking person II
the only one In the world who APP
plies capital letter to himself. Thai
+ strikes the foreigner as exceeding
ly egotistic. Its absence in other Ian
guages makes II very difficult for {
student of English. What is the Sc
crAt. Of its use2' ~.@e
The instructor could give his pupi
no satisfactory answer. He said hi
found that not only foreigners have
difficulty in writing the capital Il" fol
the personal pronoun, but a little
child's first impulse is also to writ.
IL" and it Is not easy to train him
to use the capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
TOWNSEND WILL BE
BURROWS SUCCESSORS

DETROIT. MICH. September T.
Incomplete returns early to-day from
the general State primary election
showed Congressman Townsend lead
Ing Senator Burrows Tor the sena-
turiai nomination by 1890, and Chase
Osborn leading the other two candi-
dates for the governorship nomina-
ton by 1900. These figures were
from about two-thirds of the States
voting precincts. Detroit was incom-
plete at A. Nj, bur was giving Bur-
rows a slight lead
Progressive Victory.
The primary was general victory
Tor the progressives. Congressman
washington Gardner, a stand-patter,
and Cannon man. was defeated for
the nomination in the Third district
by j. M G. Smith, of Charlotte. an
lnsurgent. Congressman Diekema, of
the Fifth district. won out over his
tnsurgent opponent. Mayor Ellis. Of
Grand Rapids by q greatly reduced
piurality. In the Tenth district
Frank Buell. is giving Congressman
Colonel George A. Loud neck and
neck race. and q similar race is on In
the Twelfth upper Peninsulal be-
tween Congressman Young and An
rus w. Kerr.
w. w. Wedameyer led for Con
rremman Townsend's soon to be va
stated seat. over III. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07

mbeans confined to legal prohibition
efforts. but is largely exercised in the
realm of moral observation-disclosures
the principle of total abstinence. lend
ing a helping hand to the fallen, re-
lieving the suffering caused by drink,
and, in short. by scattering seeds OF
kindness wherever opportunity az
fords.
Broad In Its Scope.
1t would be a revelation to the I'M
initiated to know the extent of this
beautiful flower mission work of the
potent army of light and the great
interest that is taken in it by the con-
secrated womanhood in the ranks.
Hundreds upon hundreds of hearts
and homes are frightened by these
! efforts-sighs are turned into songs,
/ despair into joyous hope. domestic
| infelicity into sweet peace. Not only
/ the beautiful flowers OF nature are
| carried by loving hands to the cots
/ of the afflicted, but the fairer flowers
of tender heart sympathy and love.
The State superintendent of this de-
partment (who Is also president of the
| bi-county federated union) said: THE
very proper and pronounced position
Of the w. c. T. u. regarding the IL
| quor license question should never
cause the public to presume that the
| efforts of the organization are con-
| fined to antagonizing the legal sane
| ton of the saloon. for there are other
| spheres of the work which are as Wig
orously prosecuted. Happily the w
| G. T. Z. combines a comprehensive
system of practical potentiality In
dealing with the curse of drink, and
is not susceptible to the charge Of
narrow vision
Progress ia Encouraging.
Mrs Bickers. who is also a member
of the State executive committee ant
in close touch with the work through
out the State, added that the report
of the progress of the work In genera
are most encouraging, and that tn,
!, coming State convention promises t.
be one of genuine interest and profit
There seems, 10 doubt, she thinks O
the practically unanimous reelection
3 of Mrs. Howard M. Hoge. State pres
T ident, and the line of jealous Stat
officers who have so faithfully an,
? Loyalty supported the administrator
! in the prosecution Of the pretty work
: Several of the ladies of the HenrIc
( and Hanover bi-county federation
: have been assigned to places on tn
4 official program of the State conven
! ton.
The State convention will be cor
a daily invited TO meet in Richmond T.
Y 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
BIG HEAD GEAR
MEET IN STREET
Worst Traffic Jam That Pittsburg
Ever Had Was Due to Freak
Bonnets.

PITTSBURG. PA. Sept. 6.-"Rlns
around the rosy" sang q jolly group
of men at Fifth avenue and Wood
street as they watched the effects OF
head-on collision between two scoop
hats four feet wide and bonnet that
resembled an inverted butter firkin.
"Brutes." Kissed an embarrassed
young woman shaded by a hat of dim
ner table dimensions that had become
locked in the pins and trimmings OF
the others.
From his post on the opposite cor
ner a policeman whistled and stormed,
ealing. 'Heods up!' and Keep NOV
i'm But the jam thickened. The
combative hats bumped Enthusiastically
against each other, six or eight
loosened hat pins scratched and prod
ded the victims. marcelled waves,
bangs, pufs, curls and ringlets Allied
the air as the three women tried to
become disentanRled.
The owner of the peach basket hat
ran into the two scoops as she round
roundd the corner, which is the bust
est in the city. Instantly circle OF
men formed to watch and cheer Oh
! the struggle of the women to free
| them selves Two policemen had t
disentangle the ladies, who were bad.
| ty pinned together. They hurried
away. doing Some feminine swearing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
GOVERNOR ARRANGED
FOR HARDY CLEMENCY
Brother of Tibenius Jones Crit
cises Judge Mann for Com
mutlng Sentence.

SUFFOLK, VA. September 7.-An
advance copy of The Famous Hardy
Murder Trial." by J. Bunyan Jones,
brother of Tiberius Gracious Jones, for
whose killing Hardy was convicted,
is out The book, containing 2s5
pages, is dedicated to the deceased.
The author says he Is not issuing the
volume for money or sensation or to
achieve literary fame. but to clear
the memory of his brother by pre-
senting facts. Several prominent per-
sons in the case are handled with
out gloves.
Numbers OF pages are devoted to
Virginia's executive. One Is headed
Governor Mann's Betrayal of JUS
tice." An extract reads: Against the
welfare of that society which he had
sworn to advance ana protect, over
the protests of the bereaved and
justly migrant family of the de-
ceased, against the dignity of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia and the
honor of its judiciary. this resource
cul governor committed the death
sentence to life Imprisonment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
ESCAPES FROM FORT
WHILE UNDER FIRE
Military Prisoners Break Away
After Eluding Guards-Man
Hunt Starts,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. The
police Of Washington and Alexandria
and details of soldiers from Forts
Washington and Hunt conducted
man hunt Monday for two military
prisoners who escaped from Fort
Washington. and under fusilade OF
shot from the guards. made their es-
cape up the Potomac river, One OF
the men named Gooding is said -
have figured in O. Jail delivery about q
year ago.
The two prisoners are believed to
have eiuded the guards In corridor
Of the prison. The alarm vas given
BY a guard outside, who saw the men
akuiking behind a bluff A detach-
ment of guards Immediately took up
the pursuit
The fugutives dropped down the
river bank into a boat under the run
ming fire of the guards. and by hug
ging the bank succeeded in escaping.
1t is believed that they headed for
Alexandria, further UP the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
ARMY OF LIGHT
DOING NOBLE WORK
Dispensing Darkness by Words
and Acts of Sympathy
and Help.

The State superintendent of Flower
Mission work OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, Mrs w. M,
Blckers, 10 compiling her annual re-
port.for the coming State convention
Of the White Ribboners to be held in
Portsmouth on the 2eth to 2sth of
September. inclusive. This report Is
q compilation Of the reports from
the scores Of local onions through
out the State and Shows the work
done In tie line Of visiting the sick
and affiicted, helping the needy and
relieving homes from the curse or
drink. By moral suasion and practical
sympathy. While the White Ribbon
platform opposes the licensing of IN,
toxicants, the sphere of work OF this
great organization u not BY any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
INSURGENTS TAKE
I'LL -FOUR STATES
Roll Majorities in Electionin
Wisconsin. Michigan, Yer
montana New Hampshire
h Ia TOILETTE WINS,
BURROWS BEATEN
-
DR.. Mead Elected Governor in
Vermont Regular Beaten la
New. %lampshirc Wash
ington Wears Long Face.

MINIATURES, WIS. Sept. a.
when Wisconsin swoke to-day it
found itself swept by the wave OF re-
publican insurgency. Latest returns
from the Statewide primaries FesteF-
day indicate Senator La Follette's re-
nomination ny vote VI L. / over
his opponent, Samuel a. Cook. mill
lienaire paper manufactures stand
patter,'
La Toilette carried nearly every
county. The La Toilette State ticket
ID also nominated almost certainly.
including Frank T. Tucker. candidate
for attorney-generaL Efho committed
suicide week ago at oshkosh.
1t will be La Toilette platform
convention ana "A La Toilette state
legislature
Awake TIA Interests.
Fighting Bobs" comment was III
shows the people are awake to their
Interests. determined to restore rep
rssentative government This splen-
did victory is nothing personal II
Is the command Of the people that
they choose to rule themselves and
sill not longer suffer themselves to
be dominated by special interests.
Latest reports say NJ. +, Burke, OF
Beaver Dam, progressive democrat,
WAS nominated to succeed .. r..
Sweiss, who is the nominee for United
States Senate
One OF the sensations OF the pri-
mary appears TO be the wiping out Of
the democratic party in the state.
Democrats Lose.
Under the primary law, party
which fails at the primary to poll 20
per cent. OF its votes cast at the preyi-
Gus general election has no right tc
appear under a party designation or
the general election ballot. The dem
ocratic party. II is believed. has failed
to cast the necessary vote to retair
its place. II 1t does, Adolph j
Schmitz. Of Milwaukee. will be tbs
candidate for governor. William A
Jacobs. OF Racine, ~ the socialis
candidate for governor.
Although returns are not completed
sarly to-day, il is generally believed
sAter figures VIII not change the re
Tnlts now In