davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
SCORES
THE INSURGENTS

In recent interview at Wallace,
Senator Hepburn makes PLAIN his
views in regard to national ques-
tions, and especially as to the actit-
lty of the so-called insurgents, who
he terms as ''political free boosters"
aud declares that they are more
Objectionable than democrats TIE
senator's interview in part IL as
follows:
"The republican national convtn.
tion will undoubtedly renominite
President Taft and the party win
rc-elect him. Republicans well
understand that any differences
which may exist between them and
the views entertained by President
Taft can be more readily adjusted
with the party than by calling in
the democratic party to assist them.
"The republicans in congress will
not recognize the necessity of any
tariff agitation at the coming SEES
sion. The business interests of the
country demand that agitation in
regard To the revision of the tariff
laws should be suppressed, irrespee-
tive of any report or action on the
part of the tariff commission.
81 strongly urge republicans To
avoid the temptation of retaliatory
politics within the party becaus.
the party has not at all times acted
in accordance with their views.
"There is danger in the growing
sentiment in favor of ersopal poll
tics. By personal politics. | mean
the substitution of the individual
for the principle of government.
"It detraets nothing from self.
government by the people that in
telligcnt representatives. h nu d
speak for them rather than they
should speak en- masse.
multiplied elections and oppor.
tuhitiPs for contest tend 10 dis
organization of both social and
business conditions.
In an interview which be dictated
he said among other things;
1T ls highly probable that til,
tariff question will be strongl,
pressed hFf' re the approaching re.
pular session of congress. Tn
democratic house will insist that in
asmuch as such legislation mus
or ;inate in their holy. they ha'u,
IL poweg,. the- ,1Dty rssia.sa,a sl-al.ai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
NJ. K. HOPKINS
RAISES fine FRUIT

Last Saturday NJ. X. Hopkins
brought in few samples of pro-
duets from his farm at Dingle,
which show that Bear La ke county
car hold it's own with any coun-
~ in The state, when it comes TO
gr wing vegetables and certain
kinds of fruit. The mangles and.
turnips brought in by Mr. Hopkins
wsre immense and the apples, while
probably not M large as those grown
in the lower attitudes, were perfect
in form and color.E The apples
were OF Yellow Transparent and
Wealthy varieties and were picked
from thrrr-year-old trees. Mr.
Hopkins also hal some fine samples
of crab apples He has ab orchard
/ OF abont 100 trees and when he set
them out three years ago, a number
of people laughed at him. One man
wan 81 far as 10 say TO Mr. Hop
kins that "Non will never live to
zee the day when yon will pick
apples from those trees This year
Mr. Hopkins says that he will
gather about five bushels of apples
from his young orchard and next
year he expects to be able to sell q
few bushels besides having enough
for his winter use.
The Examiner will be pleased To
receive reports from 0thers,in The
ennntry who are raising apples and
other varieties OF harder fruit bv
which TO convince all donhtsrg ones
that AZ fine apples can be grown IN
this valley as any where iii IDAHO
We would also like In have r. por' 9
of the grain yields from varlous q ?
ti1us of the county, especially from
the "dry farms TIE phbiis hing
OF actual results is what proves me
merits Of ,onniy 10 those who live
/ elspwhn-o
of initiating such legislat ON AZ they
have cunte nded for III their utat.
| forms.
strongly urge reonhlhans To
aHo'a the temptation of retahatnry
p"'i',ss within the party They
should no, vote the demoetatic tick
ei o. any other tieket anVngonislit
to the republican organI7ation.
use The term organization becans,
I L
there can be no government with
on, organization. and certainly N,
=. l''lral rartv possessed bf effetiv
SIRE - % establish and HRainiain
10 aRR an4 u -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
DIVISION D.-swINE.
DIVISION E.-PoULTRY.
Walter Hoge, Supt.
Care of Stock.

Rule 1.-Feed will be furnished and
good care given the stock. While it
is greatly preferred, and exhibitors
are especially urged to attend i'll per-
son and care for their own birds, yet
those who cannot attend can send
their stock to the Fair where it will
receive good care and attention.
Rule q The association will not be
responsible for losses or accidents,
but will take all possible precautions
to prevent them.
Rule 3.-All applications for en-
tries should be made on blanks, which
will be furnished by the Secretary
upon request either by letter or in
person.
Rule 4.-All specimens entered for
competition will be under the control
of the Superintendent until the close
of the exhibition, and cannot be re-
moved except with his consent, and
violation Of this rule will forfeit the
right to compete or receive any pre-
MUM.
Rule 5.-A card for each entry will
be placed on each coop, cage or speci-
men, stating the number of entr.,
division, and class, and the name OF
the variety or specimen.
Ownership.
Rule 6.-All specimens competing
for premiums must be owned by the
exhibitor. The discovery of any at
tempt to violate this rule shall ex-
clude from competition all specimens
entered by the offending party, and
any premiums that may have been
awarded them previous to the -discov-
cry shall be withheld.
Rule THE awards Of premiums
offered in this premium list will be
governed by the scale of points as re-
quired by the American Standard of
Perfection.
Rule S.-The award on each class
will be made by the Judge on score
cards.
Rule 9.-The Judges will be gov
erned by the Standard of Perfection
Rule 10.-Birds comprising breed
ing pens must be specified by the ex-
hibitor at the time of the entry and
recorded on entry blanks. Birds com
prising the breeding pens cannot com
pete as single birds also. A breeding
pen shall consist of one male and TIVE
females of the same variety and age
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
BEAR LAKE COUNTY FAIR
OCTOBER 16, II, 18, 19
Liberal Premiums Offered in All Departments
Many improvements Being Made About the
nds-Good Speed Program.

The Bear Lake county fair, which
will be held at Paris Oct. 10, n, l8
and ~, promises to be the best one
every held in the county. Larger
premiums are offered than ever be-
fore. A large, new exhibit building
is being erected and other improve
ments are being made about the
grounds, There will be good speed
program each afternoon.
AS the officers have been delayed
in issuing the premium list in pam
phlet form, we give below the pre-
miums offered in each department so
that the people can better determine
in what department to make entries:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
5. Best calf, 6 month";

Is. Best calf, month";
old ............. 200 100
Glass 1z.-Jersey.
Is. Best bull, 3 years and
over =. 500 800
II. Best bull, under 3
years ............ $50 200!
Is. Best cow, 3 years and
over :. ......... 500 $50
10. Best heifer, under 3
years ......... 800 200
20. Best calf, 6 months
old 200 loo
81. Best fat steer, any
age 500 $50
%. Best fat cow, any
age ............. 500 2.5OI
23. Best dairy COW, any
hSC CsVu Ssco
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
IDAHO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE

and prunes, origin
ated in Idaho. 80. 100 90
Sc. Plate Of largest plums
and prunes ....... 200 90
Glass 33.-Crabs.
Must be six or more to plate.
81. Whitney No. 90 50. Hyslop
5S. Transcendent 90. Martha
Fruit Collections.
Sweepstakes collection open to all
competitors and subject to all the gen
eral rules with the following modifica-
tions: First, the fruit must have been
grown by the person exhibiting il !;
second, the collection may include any
apple Seeding or other grown in Bear
Lake county, if by the judges it is
considered worthy; third, each plate
must distinctly show its name.
Glass 39.-Fruit.
Gl. largest and best dis
play, quality and
number of kind con-
sidered .......... 800 1.50
62. Box of largest apples LOO so
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22

DIVISION I.-FRUIT.
John G. Parker, Supt.
Each article or variety must be
correctly labeled with its name.
Glass 35.-Apples.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
Glass 48. photography
A. jerks, Supt.=

All work in connection with the
pictures to be executed by exhibitor,
who must be resident of Bear Lake
County, and all pictures to be taken
in Bear Lake County in 1911. TO be
avhihitad in SatS of civ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
Glass %.
DIVISION F.-APIARY.
Glass 30la.

Isl. Slu.
l. Best exhibition of
Bear Lake County
honey ............ 200 100
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22

lass 4l1a.-Cut Flowers Outdoors
Same as Al, Including No. IA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-22
DIVISION C.-sHEEP.

Samuel Matthews, Supt..
Glass 13.-Merinos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

cLA,ta ~ mn nusslso.

Thers ~ even evidence mat
tpeskef clars IN making aD sggTos-
hiye ana determined r0co for the dem
ooT9iie presidential nomination,
he ls an old sHd experienced poli-
iicihH. IN "a RoOd mizar. ana knows
how ~ puil tha wires Ife IL moro
~ politician ih1B a siatesm6n. Tho
little trouble he IN having IN Mis-,
fouri, his native state, over the rolk
aaDdidarN VIII be- adjusted ana II
VIII be adjusted 10 sui Tho speaker.
iie has behind him lhe machine oIe.
mont ~ the Missouri democracy
That element viii find some way 10
ay eolF on The shelf rolt never dln
have any hold upon the RANK ana
nlo ~ lhe Missouri democracy
Aslo The country nl large. Clnrk viii
appeal moro a. the average democrat
thnn Harmon or Woodrow Wilson.
Here IL whore his political craft win
tell Wilson IN not good politician
lie ln a scholar nnd ~ gentleman, but
his views are academic ana radical
and thoro In q largo conservative cle
mcnl IN the democratic party that ia
opposed io him on lhH account
That element would prefer clark
Tor proaldoul bocnuso he could ho
moro easily controlled. Of course,
Harmon IN u big factor Ia the situu.
ten Ito has - strong following Ia
certain parts Of tho country bat he.
like Wilson, In u poor organizer lie
would leave 90 others what ho should
de- himself IN the way or laying out
the party work
Ia the matter Of organization aud
machine work hNo,l,cr ClUrh viii
outatrlp all his democratic compot
tori for the presidential nomination,
although Ia the matter of pfosldon-
lial ability he h second 10 both llar.
mon and Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

fnctursrs on large scale of exDlo-
siyoH
The penalties n this bill provide
that any persons violating any ~ ever
the smallest provisions Of the bili
shali be fined 5000 or sent 10 'he
Denitcniiary for ten years. IN the
result 0f any Dersons being killed from
an explosion, resulting from any VIC.
lltlon Of any provision Of this act.
shall be- guilty Of murder and any
persons found IN the unlawful pos
scffion Of any bomb or Internal ma
chine. and possession shall DO prima
facio evidence, shall be sent 10 the
ponitentlnry for not loss than five or
more than twenty five years.
II N hardly probable that any state
legislature win give this bill any So
rlouH consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
4 rlitNloIous PROPOSAL

The alleged Dofnlclous activity ~
The National Ercoiorh' association h1d
oiher 1ssooihii0us ~ employers Of
union labor, aH u result 0f the Nc
Nnm6ra irinL has caused the adv o.
catos ~ organized labor. nnd partially
justly ~ ~ condemn, the actions Of
those associations. The action Of the
National Metal Trades association ~
drawing up u rough dran Of pro-
poaod act Of the legislature TO be
passed by every state In the union
regulating the sale and manufacture
ot explosives IN aplendrd illuHtru
ton Of the attitude Of some of lhosl
cmployera associations
ON the fncc Of the action thtni
by lhln association, II docs not am '1i
ns though there were anything wrong
In tho proposed bin thel have cirw-
lnlod throughout the country but .
close examination indicates hat II ~
"''" """ IT." ''i''' ~ h'''N' ~ 'h'
"'"'' VI ''s''''"'' '''''' ~ "''' '"'
:" '"'""H "''''"'"'o"'' '''"'"'Ph W.
y" ''' "H'' '''' ana h'nN'"''uia "'
'"'''''N'"
'"'' 'N"''N WY ''' 'N''''""' "''"'
'''''' "'''' '''''" s'""'u '""o QUO"
" "''P '"'''''' anu 4" W sue" . E''"'
''p''''' "' W ''"' ''l'''' " 'n'' "'''
y" ''''' "'"'P"p''' ''''"'"A "'''"'''
'''' '''P'''''' "'''''"''"" '"'"us'""'
wv '"'''" "''''' ~ ""'" /" R'' "'
"" WV ''''' ''"'' '"' ~" "' '""'"''
'''' ""'''''''"" ~ h'''''' w ''''.
l'"''"'' '''' 'N''i "h' n"y'hR my
'l'''''' w ""' '""'''''' ''"N' N'hn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
4 AEB n.srg ~ 4 sENkAIJOyAL
ILIlIION.

me Ts,fnf ao.Dn ~ us tAts
Dsts4Dsb.ls ataeestoH ln Dser,Is
.cfl 10 Dattlly ea4fflc fes...roat lf.
no4n'inr rnf Omen lssIn DlI. nam
g.oLsG ~ us hen.of hsnsfgf ~ yxI4-
tDna. tetS.hg -hs sstaolishm-at II
csDarmsHf u hesiaa. me as44 ~:
ntlrl ls ~ bf a. cattra offeer Hlrgf
iItg ras Ius.z .zht ers N rs lr,I.<
at.es ufl 3foDatIy p.ay 90 lmDorsHf
Dar 90 nf ronH1r senatoEsI nghf
bap'fa t"fatgf Omen. ssekilg re-
flsetlDn an1 ey-Cogefnof HaslsI
pteking togo nov aorD by me Okla
hDms ftatfmsn.
The rssolaGons 1assed ~ ibis m
ci'fy Gfno.n.fG ths Owen bil b. 1ot
feyres'uuhg u.s wifhss ~ the pen.
pic - his Hlie ~ mi othef state
on1 w. banR undemocratic.
fseentH while 81 Tube, genator
Dwsn ~ addressing the T1lsa Press
c8b. took occasion ~ dlscufa fn
hisf nay his hsslth Dlil Is secured
ne inoorsement ~ number II local
Dhjsic.ans for me bili. sud me cen.
htpr viii pfDbabiy play siroug IN this
feature during mo campaign.
n o8H be- Di8ocd On the blaokb0srds
aa almost certainty. mat Ilaskol
VII ~ aftfr owen On his attitude ia
mia fognrd, as Haskell. during the hcs.
si0ns NJ ule legislature st0utly opposed
any medical Legislation ~ hny KIND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
AN IMPORTANT iIQuou pECI

An opinion has Just boon handed
down hy the United Nmtos circuit
court of appeals AZ At Louis that
has u direct bearing ON prohibition
IN an that portion of Oklahoma which
was formerly tho Indian territory aud
which, therefore, Ia ot great ntercat
u Tulsa
The case Was that OF the United
flates hNpross company plaintiff In
crror against Loulu Friedman ct al,
defendants IN error The cause was
appealed from the western district
of Arhanhns, II appears that Frod
man y Go, wcro Wholesale lluuor
dealers at Fort Smith, Ark. Thoy
prepared ~ Hhipmem uf lluuur to one
clifford ~ Mnnnrord okla. ANA de-.
mandcd that the United states EA-
rrous company accept II Tho rN.
rreHs company refused Friedman a
Go. thoroupon sued un u mundamua
epemsi the cNpr,ss company
Judge Nogors of tno United atatca
district court of the Wosieln dHulot
90 Arkausas held against the cNp,oss
company uud the express company
appealed to the i.irhih oir,u,t and tho
cowt ~ appoas has iust reversed
ltdso l,ogcrs ana ordvrod the lower
couri Go dismlsa the suit
The decision ct the United States
oirlit court of appeals means that
conditions prior 60 statehood. so Tar
a. the Indian TERRITORY h. concerned.
con be- restored Tho opiulon OF the
higher oouri declares Uhat the act at
january 30, iSph Ia still In force aa
Ia What was formprD The Indian tor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

nun. sn9 hsf i' pfci1bls intsfrsts
fbiDmsnts n lrtollesgtF q4off ~
conf gh4ts 1i1fg ftTrn
Ihs is pJDDabs us Urr iuD9'r-
or GselloH IN nf gfetl0lDr glsf-
iioH fssi hsf s10 Dtsn nae "a ~
Ksstffl Ollshpms ah1 = it FaDlF
sho IA roHDiis1 VIM u.s EaIg1elf ~
bssf sh1 abifkfy ina Tllta ans c,-
~ Dftff D.ess f.tvatsq IN tr4t Dsff
~ Dsiatgma nhrh Nai fsfm1f. n1f
ifoian rrntDfy a.I nars ~ ,fs1s
aDasIsp8y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

Fyasl Hgnep - yADHf pr0tsf 80 -
ft+siff 90 ASl.t11 ph.a rlfn erAta
~ tyft'y tffft, tf.hg its hstrbsf " iissfs
Ss.ks ~ -" ''' ~
rtai D De1t Kutf.f n ras N9fis
.y,,les t,sgsy, Hsss ssh.1s'1 -
~ tyisi t4WbsT 4 .yys 4 Ibs isAts
Atly hgrf fgesisAe ~ a. n.sEA "a
hf sssttNy Dcys,F ~, 1911 ~st o.
"'Issf n s.tts osg.st y ss.4 ytI'.
GHlk D. DthI
osnsfs4 NsEA4si
tgLtolt4 ~ sgo5n v, tsfgfs 40 iA-s
tift ffy " DssgsT. gsli
MN u MILLER
fftlLl hDisly PHbIie
sSsaS|s~>~~s~n>~-s. >s~>>H>'s',
.itflCsDt'.'sf.sf.f. f.j.,.f.f.J.f'J.
4. NE VIM afDiTes ~ publir .
= pDsiiDH DnofF his character -
(. IN = fpoibalL" -
L 4. =. "a. 5.y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Cassel, the Coin Conjurer.

Guthrie Leader: Sir Ernest Cassel,
one OF the most famous fnanciers in
Europe, engineered some colossal H.
nancial operations during his long pc
riod Of activity. There is a legend
that at cricital moment Of the Boer
war the British government suddenly
needed n big sum Of ready cash. Sir
Ernest. with his splendid financial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
.'Tarred With the Same Brush. -

Guthrie Leader; Shady Bend, Kan,
the village which has come in for SO
much unsavory comment all over the
country. Is also contemplating a
change OF name. The jibes OF travel
ing men and the filings Of the press in
rival towns is proving too much for
the citizens who were not involved in
the tar party and they feel that moth
Ing short Of the removal Of the con-
victed men and changing the name
OF the place will lift the curse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
Tho Slang OF The SIums.

Cleveland Plaindealer: A New
York policeman saw woman In the
street with n carpet and n stick. Beat
H." he harshly commanded. Where
upon the woman struck the carpet
with the stick and the policeman ar
rested her for violating a city ordi-
nance. The Judge heard the woman 8
story and smiled. Beat IT," he said
10 her. and this time she understood
and hurried away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

wind" He promptly procured about
100000, and the commission on
this lightning transaction was esti-
mated at about $1,000 per minute for
his personal exertions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
"Al,ynys I'm the Wnrn

Guymon Herald: Bee" Furbee OF
near Tecumsch had his face filled with
shot while out hunting quail. He got
In range Of load intended for a
coyey OF quail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

cut off chunk weighing that amount.
and asked her where she wanted II
delivered. "Oh, don't want 10 buy
It," she said. THE doctor told me ]
must reduce my weight that much
and l only wanted to see how much 1t
would be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
RumD or SirloIn.

Tonkawa Chieftain: A Horton wom-
an. says Charlie Browne. went into a
butcher shop and asked TO see a rs
pound piece of meat. The butcher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

iafo bud, who wur arrested Ter
iutoonN has changed his ploa from
clsnrottcs I liFht literature, Where's
en- ole tlne minister that parted hia
halg on IN side an didn' try to look
like "a avtorG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

BgBLlRlfEhs sTlJENEhT
- JDlkI hlkLD JflfFGf 1--WE
IIsihg nj mn ogfkShIEE IhJf
mr. nIYf 1BhEE 1lkks I'm Efly
CghlgLlgGg8 N ~. DglfEk FlFEhs
lDhHlaED. JhD M H. aklJE ~ %
Iylh lyhIhlfI
Es41lsaa VI csfos1a4or ~ Ngsst u
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05

John Sharpe Williams of Mississippi, to succeed Senator Money and Carol s. Page of Vermont, elected to suc- ceed himself The term of the late Senator Daniel of Virginia expires this March, and as the regular session of the Virginia legislature does not convene until 1912, either a special session will be called to elect his suc- cessor or Claude A. Swanson, who is serving by appointment, will retain his seat until next year.
 No successor will be chosen to the late Senator McEnery of Louisiana until 1912. His seat is at present be- ing filled by J. R. Thornton, who was appointed by the governor.
 Contests in Many States.
 While the people of few of the states have indicated their senatorial preference through a direct primary, there are bitter contests being carried on in the majority of the states where the senatorial vacancies occur. New York is fair sample. It has been many years since the Democratic par ty of the Empire state has had a mem Der in the upper house of congress. and there are numerous aspirants to the seat which will be vacated by Chauncey M. Depew. They include Edward NJ. Shepard, William F. Shee- han, Martin w. Littleton and a host of others
 In New Jersey Governor Wilson has taken hand in the fray. and is urg. ing the election of James E. Maritime to succeed Senator Kean. James Smith of Newark, however, is making a strong fight.
 In Massachusetts there Is a fight to depose Henry Cabot Lodge. Maine will elect Democrat to succeed the veteran Eugene Hale The most likely candidate is Charles F. Johnson of Waterville. The successor to Sen ator Aldrich of Rhode Island, who has announced that he will retire with the expiration of his term. will probably be Henry r. Lippitt. Tn Connecticut George r. Mclean, former gsvernar
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05
THlRTY-THREE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE WILL BE ELECTED
 BY THE LEGISLATURES.
DEMOCRATS GAIN EIGHT
In Some States the Toga-Wearers Have Been Selected by the Peo- pie, but in Others There Are
 Bitter Contests.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The most i'm portant stated political event of 1911 will be the election of United States senators by the various state legisla- lures to complete the upper house of the sixty-second congress. The new senate will be composed of 51 Repub- licans and fl Democrats, as against 59 Republicans and 33 Democrats in the last congress-a net gain of eight seats for the Democrats. In the house according to the returns of the cleo tion of November 8, the Democrats will have majority of 65.
 Of 30 senators whose terms will eX. pire on March next "A are Republi- cans and six Democrats, and the vari ous state legislatures elected on No
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05

crat, to succeed Nathan B. Scott, Re- publican.
 The death of Alexander s. Clay vii precipitate a senatorial contest in Georgia. By the primaries, held some months ago, Florida selected ex-Con- gressman Broward to succeed James T. Taliaferro. Broward is dead and no choice for the vacancy has been made. Tennessee may send to Wash ington one of three men-James B. Frazier, who now represents the state in the senate; Charles T. Gates. or Jacob M. Dickinson, the secretary of war. Texas will continue to be rep resented by Charles A. Culberson.
 In the Middle West.
 Missouri has selected James A. Reed of Kansas City as senator in the place of William Warner, Repub- lican, and he will be elected by a Democratic legislature. Indiana has named John w. Kern as the Democrat who shall succeed Albert J. Beveridge, the progressive Republican.
 Ohio has number of Democrats from whom to make a choice as the successor of Charles Dick, Republican. These include John R. Mclean, pro- prietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer: At lee Pomerene and Edward J. Hanley. The last named is said to have the best chance.
 Michigan has chosen Congressman Charles E. Townsend, Republican. to succeed Julius c. Burrows. Wiscon- sin will return Senator Robert M. La Toilette, Minnesota Moses E. Clapp and North Dakota Porter J. McCum- Der.
 Iowa has filled the vacancy occa- stoned by the death of Jonathan P. Deliver in the person of Lafayette Young, editor of the Des Moines Cap ital.