davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06

Diarrhoea sht u betu'ed without LOSE
of time and BY madeleine which !ike
Cham berlaio's Collie, Cholera and Di'i.
rhoea Remedy not only cures pro@l.y
tut proeu no unpleasant sf'er ehsce.
Il never falls spd is pleasant and sa'e 10
take. Sold By ". F. Cfeigo'oo 4" w.
md Richard G bsor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
From Washington.
sOnr.s,pand.nce Of the Alexandris Gazette
Washington, April 6


"rheodore Roosevelt, the politician,
hiss me, his Waterloo. Like Iu'l IN
a chiua shop he has attempted to jump
into the vatican and override the etiquette
Of the most august court the world
has ever known. The court O. Rome Ia
not given to assisting in political ex-
plotnions, apd hiss surely let Roosevelt
know 1t 10 no uncertain MANNER" Pre-
Roosevelt and prc-7a,icao adherents IN
TIE controversy oyer the failure of the
Tcrner p'esidect 10 be received
oy the pope are t,dsy discussing
this choice comment by Rev. Father
II ,nnsn, pastor of st. Martins
Roman Oltholic Ctuich here, who
STACKED Roosevelt in 90 uncertain teTms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
7yeDN FsDAY EVENING. APRIL 6, 1910.
IN opening a tariff fight with Can

IN opening tariff fight with Can
ada The Uailed Safes stood to lose.
Tais c,u1try wss selling the Cauadians
two doiIars' worth of goods for every
d,lls,'s worth they sold here. Ger.
many had preceded the United st'tes
10 playing the game OF bluff nrder
a;milar conditions. After three years
n locked horns the Garmar govern
ment backed down, after losing abort
$40, 900, 900, by meeting the Canadians
"a their own terms. Mr.. TAFT did bet
ter than The Kaiser. Ia yielded witt
mt a resort TO tpsn hcs:iiities, glad OF
a pretext to escape from false position.
It is we'll to take meutal note OF the
means adopted to Insure the contlr u.
aoce of commercial peace and good
neIphbo.hood. There was q mutual
letting down OF tariff bars, says tie
p, ;ladelphis Record. Canada gets our
r,,n;o,um rates and comedies u inc
; .c;nroesi satss given n other ceuatats
y ,der favored nstioa regulations. Bun
ON, t,ies srs better oH. 1t is conceded
hath ecu .tries Would be !nfther az
vsucsd by 3 further mutual lowering
Of rater. and they hnve agreed to coz
s.dsr the matter. Following the proc
lsme,ion Of complete tariff agreement
With Uauads, President TAFT inVi1eo
the Dominion government chcisls 10
q conference looking to closer trade re-
Nations between the two countries ano
8 general readja..nert OF duties IL 'S
hoped thst good result may follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
THE MErHODISIS.

The one hundred and twenty sixth
annual session of The Baltimore Confer.
eDce Methodist Episcopal Church, which
had been in session FOX the past week In
ri irem Park Church, Baltimore, ad-
iourned yesterday afternoon al 2 o'clock
9th the readiug OF The appointments 70,
the en,uicg year BY Bishop Luther 3.
Wilson.
An extended discussion followed the
report OF lhe committee on temperance,
to whom the report submitted Monday
had been recomnnitted without ins;ruc-
lions. They presented the report in
practically the same form in which It
wac frat reported, s.ill cot ,,ining the
reference 10 Hon. CsrviIle d. Benson 81
"a betrayer of the public whom he was
pledged to serve" Raw. Dr.. Guthrie,
OF Washington, read the renor. and
spoke in favor OF Its adoption. He
praised the IS members OF the house Of
delegates, incln ling Speaker Peoples,
who had voted To-. tho state vide Local
option bill. Rev. barry Boggs, in op'
posing the report said some Of the rep.
resentatiges of the Antissloon League
did not show comnonsence IN uealinp
~Iyh the question OF local option. lie
referred to the splmoslty which vas fre.
| naoEt!V shown by th5 representative.
sgaiust the political parties and ths
leaders of those parties, and said by DO
ing so the good work OF the ministers
Wss fr, qaently ,doue.
Several amendments Tending to mod.
ify the report waa voted down and 6ually
the original report vas adopted.
The special report on Slbbtth desecra-
ton was presented and adopted. 1t dc,
c1ared against the bill lsgalizlpg Sunday
baseball in Washington, aud called upon
Sanstor John Waller Smith, who is a
member of the committee TO which the
bill was referred, u aid In defeating it.
The johnson Su 1day rest measure was
also commended.
The following are smcpg The eppoir t,
mentt in Washing TN District; J. W. r
Sumwalt, district superintendent; Alex
andria, A. W. Rudisll!; Arlington.
William Pierpnint, supply; Falls Otu'cb
l.. NJ. Fergu or; GsrrisonVille and
Manassas, supply; H rndon, o. d
WAGNER; Hyatt es7ile, Osborn Bait,
and Liucoluis, r. II. Bartlett, supply.
4 "Chris!ian CT zsuship meeting,
at which addresses were made In sup
pert of local option and in coDden
nation OF the Legislature for not pass
ing the last bill, opened last night al
Broadway Church, Baltimore, the Mary
land Annual Conference of the Metho
dist Protestant Church,
The conference will end next Tuesday
night, and the session today was begun
with devotionsl service at 9 O'Clock IL
the morning. ALL o'clock a sermon
vas preached BY Rsv. Dr. Hugh H.
E derdice, president of Westministe'
Theological Seminary. A business meet
ing WAS held In the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06

Yru Wont be properly dressed io'
Easter if yon haven't pair OF the New
Nifty Styles Of Fine Stylish Foot 10Y
ering, had ooly at 422 King street, >.
4 MarshslI & BIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
Fifty years'esperience of an Old Nurs

Fifty years'eSperience of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the hest female physic-
isns and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for fifty years with ne7er-fail-
ing success by millions of mothers for their
children. 1t relieves the child froH1 pain,
cures diarrlea, gripping. in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
DIED.

At the residence of his parents, 2l5 Wolfe
street. Wednesday, April OH. at 2:45 o'clock.
a. M. LEVEL YN n. C. DlGG3. son ef
Beverly and the late Sarah Oiggs, aged 81
years. Faneral Friday evening. at $3.50
o'clock, from the Alfred street Baptist
Church. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
Senator Daniels Condition

Daytona, Fla, april e-'rhe condition of
Uni,el States Senator John w. Daniel, of
Virginia showed noticeable improvement to-
day. There is now hope Of his ultimate re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06

Bu janip B. Barber, general agent ct
the S,utheru Pacific lines in Bs|tinor',
is dead today st The Uoion Prot start
In6rmsry 10 thit c'tj following au opera
ton for perilonitis. sAs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
MARRIED..

In Baltimore, Nd, March 81. 1910, hv
Rev. David F. Nelly, JUL MARCH,.
RITE WEIGH. OF MsssIllon, Ohio, and
LAWRENCE WELLINGTON ROSE, OF
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06

Col. John Jacob A:t9r has Id bis
steam yacht, the Nourmah,l, to Pierre
Paul Demers, formerly United States
consul to 3 ihis, Rrszi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
Special Sale of Notion.

Sc safety pins, all sizes. dozen, Thurs.
day
&c paper pins, each, Thursday
81 papers and boxes Of wire hair pins,
each, Tkuudsy
&c pearl buttons, one dozen on card,
dozen, 1hursday
SC hooks and ewes, black and white, all
siz's, Thursday
&c boxes tslcum powder. Thursday
&c linen tape measure, Thursday
&c George Clark's esst spool cotton,
Thursday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
SI.l IN BROS
REMNANT IS
We have many good REM
nant Bargains for you
Thursday. Come out
early and ges the pick of
hundreds of splendid
remnant values Thurs
day, our weekly rem
nant day.

Twenty. five dozen children's ribbed I'M
derbodies with two rows buttons, Rem.
nant price each
$50 yards 20 inch white lawn p yard
yard remnants, l0c value, Remnant
price, yard
Is pieces white AID ctlorad linonette,
French finish i2!c value, Remnant
price yard
Fifty dozen heavy huck towels, l5c value,
Remnantspricee each
Twenty-Five pieces excellent quality long
cloth, ~ yards 10 The piece, Sl.7o value
Remnant pr'ce. piece ST..
Fifty pieces Amoskeag and Lancaster
apron girgham, Remnant price. yard
Ten pieces white Per;ian lawn, l5c value
Remnant price, yard
Ten dozen sme III buck towels for barber
or dentist uss, l0c value, Remnant
price each
Sc white lawn. SO inches wide, Remnant
price, yard
Ten dozen ladies' linen finish and duck
dress skirts in white, tan black, blue
end dots, Sl00 value, Remnant price
esch
One hundred yards and 10c wide ecrue
insertion, Remnant price, yard
Ten pieces embroidery band ng, 20 and
sc value, Remnant price, yard 20
Fifteen pieces allover lece foI yokes and
wais's, 80 and 75c value, Remnant price
yard
Cne black tatfeta.dress skirt, $3.50 value
Remnant price So.
Ten dozen children's giDgham dresses,
sizes to 8 years, Remnant price,
Thursday
Five dozen children's ginghem dresses,
sizes to u years, Remnant price.
Thursday 4
One $500 blue tafiet, six waist, size SO,
Remnant price, Thursday s..
One $3.50 brown msssaline waist, size
3S, Remnant price. Tbund,y -.
$50 yards extra heavy, wide ToTchon lace
and insertion, 8. 8 and DC value, KEN
nsnt price, Thursday
Twenty five dozen Indies black gauzs
hess, 15c value, Remnant price. Thurs
day
One 10. torchon lace and insertion, rem
rant price yard, Thursday
Forty dozen new correct covers, zoe value,
remnant price, Thursday, each i
Ter dozen ladies low neck and short
sleeve night dresses, Sl.C0 value, rem
nart price, each, Thursday 81
Twelve dozen window shades, 81 inches
wide, seven feet long. Soc value, rem
price. each, Thursday 3
Fifty pieces val. lace and insertion, 12
:; yards to the piece. 50c and Zoe value,
remns mt price piece, Thursday 8
No l black trimming velvet ribbon, 19c
and CSC value, remnant price, piece,
Thursday |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06

"They come high" "The best are
the cheapest. Oar people wait them
and % We say to the ladies you can zee
J. & T. Cousins Exclusive Styles at 422
King tt;eet, J. A. Marshall & Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
Disastrous Fire.

North Pownal, Vermont, April G-The
literal use of dynamite in blowing up
houses In the psth OF the flames saved
this town from total destruction today
and the fire finally burned itself out,
With So OF 800. 900. Frank Eldridge
was fatally Injured while Irjing to save
nIs employers books from the flames.
The FIRE is believed to have been of
inceudiary origin. One OF the buildings
d,.t'nyed by the flames vas The Con-
gre7ationsl Church, in the vsstry OF
which Jsmes a. Garfield and Chester
a. Artt u ttu1ht school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
Tho Market.

G .o,ostevp, .. c, Apli 6: Wheat ia ~'ls,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
Forty Dollars an Hour for BaIloouiug.

Fo1fy Do1IdrB au ftuur TOT balIoouIug.
Pau, France, April 6.-Tha Vile de
Psu, dirigible balloon Of 5000 cubic
yards capacity, was placed in commits
sion t,dsy for pleasure j uats. The fare
ia $40 for an hours cruise. The initial
days business was MT heavy, the public
evidently remembering the recert fatal
accidents to balloons 10 Germany.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11
sPooNING IN PUBLIC PARKS
Adam and Eve Made Love In Eden,
Therefore Their Children
Should Do the Same.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Public courtship
was upheld in the pulpit by Rev. G. l..
Morril, pastor of the Peoples church.
This was in answer to popular ap-
peal made to the city authorities to
stop "spooning in the parks"
adam and Eve were placed in Eden
to spoon, and their children have been
at it ever since. Mingling winds, nod
ding flowers, hills that kiss the skies,
creeks that mingle with rivers, and
waves that clasp each other, are but
a commentary on Solomon's words
that two are better than one," said
he.
1.-The rich have palatial parlors or
private parks in which to make love,
or they go to ocean or mountain by
auto. train or ship, where they plan
marriages that often end in divorce
and death.
"The poor walk or go in street cars
to parks and lakes, where they read
books of nature and learn lessons Of
repose, cheer, humility, economy and
beneficence, then meet and mate and
make happy marriages and home.
Lovemaking, which is proper in the
home or parlor, is just as proper In a
public park. What is wrong Is wrong
everywhere, in public or private"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11
WOULD DATE ALL HENS EGGS
Colorado Legislature to Be Asked to
Enact Such Law at Next
Regular Session.

Denver, Col.-At the next regular
session of the state legislature a bill
will be introduced to compel farm
ers to stamp eggs offered for sale with
their names and the dates they are
laid. The bill will be introduced by
Harvey E. Garman from Denver
county.
The object of the law, Mr.. Garman
says, is to enable the purchaser to tell
lust how fresh an egg is when he
buys it. This will be public benefac-
ton, he thinks, as most of the people
who come to Colorado for their health
depend upon fresh eggs.
1T is not an easy thing to purchase
eggs that are fresh," said Mr.. Garman
the other day. commenting on the pro
rosed law. "And the consumptive
seeking health knows. this better than
anyone else. The grocer always has
on hand what he calls fresh eggs,
seconds and cracks and some gro
GERS have been known to keep in
stock eggs which on their books are
marked 'rots.' The eggs marked
fresh mean nothing more than that
the eggs are the freshest the grocer
happens to have on hand"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11
Minneapolis MayoraIity.

With official preliminary returns
from all except one precinct Mayor
Haynes is leading w. E. Satterlee, his
nearest competitor, by "a votes.
Until the revised figures from the
Fifth precinct of the Sixth ward came
in to City Clerk Knots Office at 9:30
o'clock, only six votes separated the
mayor and Mr.. Satterlee.
The change, however, gave the
mayor a net gain of IS votes in the
precinct, thereby adding to his slender
plurality.
The change in the figures from that
precinct increased Satterlees vote
from 81 to So and Van Lear from 81
to 100, but it also increased the
Haynes vote from rs to 6S, showing
the net gain for the mayor over Sat
terlee of IS in that precinct.
The chances for errors in the max
ing of the returns is so great however,
that it is almost certain the defeated
candidates will demand recount and
it may be long contest will develop
that will terminate in the courts.
Mr.. Van Lear already has announced
his intention of demanding a recount.
He claims he has been elected.
Beveridse Is Defeated.
indianapolis, Ind. - The Democrat.
lie state ticket is elected, including both
houses of the legislature. Albert J.
Beveridge will be succeeded in the
Senate by John w. Kern. The Demo
Gratis made clean sweep Of Marion
county 0ndianapolis), electing the en-.
tire legislative ticket. Vanderburg
county (Evansville), is also carried by
the Democrats, where they gained
three members of the Legislature.
It is not improbable that II of the
~ coneressmen from this state will
be Democratic.
Democrats Control House.
Complete Democratic control OF
the next house of representa-
tives is certainty.
In order to secure control OF the
house it was necessary for the Demo
Gratis to secure "a new members. With
a net increase OF 43 they appear to
have gained 10 members in excess OF
the number necessary to control. AT
the same time the Republican strength
had been reduced by the election of q
Socialist in Wisconsin district normal
ly Republican.
The greatest gain in any one state
was in New York, where the present
delegation Of IL Democrats was in
creased by 10, making the division as
to New York in the next house q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11
man on the Box" Coming.

Trousdale Bros. offered at the Grand
last night Harold McGrath's beautiful
comedy, 1.-THE Man on the Box" 1t
was splendidly rendered by a very
competent cast ana gave the most un-
qualified satisfaction. Mr.. Boyd B.
Trousdale as Lieut.. Robt. Worburton
was a fine impersonation. The Ameri-
can audience of today is not prone to
prec,pitate recognition of superior
abilities in persons who do not claim
prominence. Amid the strife and din
Of the passing hour you must blow
your trumpet if you wish to be heard.
The actor who has pved his right
should not be hastily censured for
wishing to see his name printed in cap
ital letters at the head of the bill.
Many spectators will discern virtues in
him when that is done, which they
never perceived before. Mr.. Trous-
dale is an accomplished actor. He
made remarkable success and leaped
at once into the artistic confidence of
the critical audience. EAU Clare,
Wis, Daily News.) "The Man on the
Box will be the attraction at the
opera house Nov. IL.
See Me
If you want to rent home or buy one,
l have them on easy terms, if you
want to sell see me, can find you q
buyer. E. M. STocKMAN.
N. l. Phone No. 4.
Notice.
Weaver & Monsmith wish to an
nounce to their customers that they
will take poultry any day. delivered to
the PEGGY building or the car, the rest
of the season. Highest market prices
paid. =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11

In Rhode Island Governor Pothier
Republican candidate for reelection
is elected governor by reduction Of
about 900 in tho previous plurality.
In Tennessee the fusion candidate
W. Hooper, is elected by 5000 plu
rality.
In Michigan, Chase S. Osborn, Re
publican, is elected governor by plu
rality estimated at $4,000.
In Wisconsin, Francis E. McGovern
Republican is elected by reduced
majority of $4,000 and the return OF
Senator La Toilette is assured.
Democratic governors were elected
in Alabama and South Carolina.
In Oklahoma.
Lee Cruce, democratic candidate for
governor, and the entire democratic
state ticket, has been elected by at
least 10000 majority, according to in.
complete returns. 1t appears the dem,
ocrats will control the legislature.
Bird s. Mcclure (repD, in the first
district, claims his election over N. r.
Mcneil (dem). In the second district
both E. l.. Fulton (dem.) and Dick 7.
Morgan (rep) are claiming the cleo
ton. Late returns confirm the defeat
of the constitutional amendment to
substitute local option for statewide
prohibition. The amendment to grant
women the right of suffrage is in
doubt
Republican United States senators
are assured from Delaware. Massa'
chusetts, Michigan, Rhode Island and
Wisconsin, and Democratic senators
from New Jersey and probably Tenes
see, in addition to those already elect
ed.
Representative Cannon of Illinois
and Payne of New York. author of the
tariff bill, are among the prominent
Republicans reelected to congress.
The Minnesota Results.
Governor Eberhart's election will be
by a majority of about 10000. II
was landslide for the Republican
candidate for governor.
The entire Republican state ticket
| is elected with Governor Eberhart.
Before f6dt1nt, ntdCQuui tSt ., "hViS
he received the returns, Governor Eb
erhart said: This has been peculiar
campaign. l haze cr3aavored to pre-
sent the issues Of tho campaign frank
ly to the people. I have told them
where stood and they have Endorsed
my position. ! am elected and natural
ly l am pleased. Further than that !
do not care to dis cu5s the results. En-
cept that | will say that the indorse'
ment have received gives me courage
to go ahead with the policy of the
square deal and to give the people
the very best possible service it is pos
sble for me to give
Gray Makes Good Showing.
James Gray, the Democratic candl'
date, was game to the finish and made
good showing, in spite of the results
Mr.. Gray said:
1--WE made the best fight we could
and we are satisfied if the people O.
Minnesota are. / think that the cam
paign has resulted in long step for
ward in popular government. 1t usual
ly takes two or three campaigns Il
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11

the Republican party has shown
by its course that it will not enact
legislation in the interest OF the mass
es when such legislation would be to
the detriment of the classes
Barnes Statement.
J. Mahlon Barnes, national secre-
tary of the Socialist party, issued the
following statement:
"The Socialist party comes out OF
the campaign with flying colors ana
has made the gain expected-that IS
one hundred per cent throughout the
nation.
"The vote in 1908 was $4,000. This
will lie doubled About IS members
Of state legislatures are now assured
in the states of Ohio, Wisconsin, ILL
nois, Minnesota and Massachusetts.
Three congressman are assured, Ber'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11
DIX ELECTED IN NEW YORK BY
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUS.
AND.-WlLSON IN NEW
JERSEY BY $4,000.
BEVERlDGE DEFEATED
BY JOHN w. KERN
Gray Makes Poor Showing Against
Eberhart, Which Day Attributes to
Anti.Option Sentiment.-Foss De-
feated Gov. Of Massachusetts,
Harmon Wins in Ohio.

New York, N. Y. - John Dix, a
business man, and the first Democratic
nominee elected in 16 years, will be
the next governor of New York. He
was chosen by the people over Henry
L. Stimson, Republican, for whom
Theodore Roosevelt stumped the state,
by plurality based on complete re-
turns of 62,4S7. New York city gave
him plurality of more than
100000. while Stimson came down
to the Bronx with about 100000,
leaving a substantial lead for the Dem
ocratic nominee.
The normal Republican majority up
state has greatly tended to cut down
the rural vote and Stimsons estimated
plurality to the borders of New York
city, about 10000. is less by 10000
than the upstate vote polled by
Hughes in 1908.
Final returns today only emphasize
the completeness of the Democratic
victory in New York. For the first
time since 1894 Democrats in all the
state departments will be in control.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11
MIKE DVORAK, Prop.
Col. JOHN FINEGAN, Auctioneer
w. H. TILLSON, Clerk.
w. F. Moore, Druggist.

A druggist at Westmorland. Kas.,
M. F. Moore by name, writes that he
can get an affidavit from customers
s1ying that they were cured of chron-
stipation, indigestion, ETC., by the use
of DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the
great laxative and tonic. He says,
further, that he has been druggist
for Is years, but has never known of a
better remedy for these trouble than
DR.. Caldwell's Sypup Pepsin. which he
also uses in his own family. 1t is alb
solutely guaranteed to do all that is
claimed, and if you want to try it be-
fore buying, send your address for a
free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co..
ll9 Caldwill Bldg, Monticello. Ill. 1t
is sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 q
bottle
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA IN DOUBT.
LEGISLATURE Overwhelmingly Repub
Iican.

Bismarck, Nov. 10.-The result of
the gubernatorial election is still very
much in doubtfi and no one is making
predictions except party headquarters,
where both Republican and Demo
cratic officials are claiming the cleo
ton of 1000.
The legislature is strongly Repub-
lican and will elect McCumber and
Gronna to the senate.
A sleet storm in the northwestern
part of the state made returns slow
in coming in.
Morton county Republicans claim
Johnson has a majority of 1000 there
and if that estimate is sustained, II
means the election of johnson, the
Republican candidate.