davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16
STEAMER Is AIDED
BY WIRELESS MESSAGE.

y Cleveland, o., June 16.-For
= the first time in the history of
>.the Great Lakes, wireless tele-
y graph was used today to sum-
= mon aid for a distressed steam
= er. En- route from Detroit with
= practically all of the members
= Of the Michigan Bankers asso-
= citation aboard, the steamer
= Western States blew out a cyl
= inder. The City of Cleveland
= picked up the wireless message
. and hastened to the aid of the
. distressed vessel. The 225 pas
p sengers were transferred in
= midlake and the bankers contin-
= ued on their trip to Buffalo on
D the Cleveland, while the West
= ern states returned to Detroit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16
BRYAN NOT DICTATOR
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Lincoln, July 16.-W. ]. Bryan in
the "Commoner" declares he is not
the dictator of the democratic party
and defies those who charge him as
such. In a sensational reply he inti-
mates that the men who criticised
him did so during his three presi-
dental campaigns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16
= >~<~~~>~~~~> 4
EVELYN SEE WANTS
TO ADDRESS JURY

Chicago, Ills, June 16.-Eve-
lyn See, founder OF absolute
life cult, is being tried for mis-
} treating girls in his Junior
commonwealth" expects
, thought waves to result in his
, acquittal. He wants to ad-
dress the-jury so that the pub
lie will discuss the case and
their thought waves will in turn
affect the jury to free him.
States attorney intimated today
that he would object to Sees
making any address. The exam
ination of the veniremen con-
tinued today. At the opening Of
the court, Attorney Cantwell at 4
tackled the newspapermen as Z
signed to the case and asked I
permission to file information Z
against them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16
BOY Is CAPTURED
IN BENECIA HOTEL

Vallejo, June 16.-Melville,
the boy bandit, was arrested in
a hotel at Benecia by the con-
stable today. He was wounded
in the arm and shoulder. He
crept into the hotel early this
morning and got a room. He
failed to come down later and
the proprietor found him suf-
fering and called the constable.
The wounds are not serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16

The first official convention utter
ance favoring protection to American
industries was contained in the plat
form on which Andrew Jackson ran
for president in 1892.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16
TARIFF BOARD
AFTER FACTS
Edward l., Shaw and Party
Would Meet WooIgrowers
and Learn Cost of Wool
FOR USE
IN REVISING SCHEDULE

Technical Experts Having Finished
Work in Southwest, Are Now
Meeting Northwestern Growers
Will Submit Report to Tariff Board
in December-WOrld Wide Investf-
CATION Is On-Shaw Is Experienced
Man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16

1t is n comforting thought that the
river banks of Dixie are equal to any
west to make fortunes would stay
there, the railroads would have a good
deal less trouble with the tramp
problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16

Now is the time for the woolgrow-
ers of eastern Oregon to come to the
front show what it costs to raise WOOD
in this country and by doing so aid
the tariff board in arriving at what
should be done with reference to
schedule K.
AS announced before in this paper
Edward L. Shaw, technical expert
representing tariff board, is here for
the purpose of securing data regard
ing the cost of producing WOOL Un-
der Mr.. Shaw are five men who hold
positions as special agents. They are
w. C. Coffey, T. r. Marshall, c. E
Hawver and H. P. Miller. Under ths
supervision of Mr.. Shaw, these men
are covering the entire wool produc-
ing sections of the west They have
been out since January 1 and expect
to have their report ready for SUBJ
mission to the board by December L
I'VE started our investigation in
Texas in January" said Mr.. Shaw.
speaking to the East Oregonian last
evening. "Since that time we have
made Investigations in the states
southwest and we are now we'll along
with the work in the northwest. While
in the northwest We will investigate
conditions in Oregon, Washington.
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming. Montana ana
Colorado"
After the Facts.
I'VE are after the facts regarding
the wool industry and are desirous
of meeting sheepmen and of learning
exactly what it costs them to produce
wool. The questions we ask cover
everything involved in the sheep bus
iness. The Information of course is
entirely confidential so growers may
feel entirely free to talk with US. Thug
far we have found them invariably
willing to give all the information
possible and 1 believe the figures CIV
en- are accurate. We are able to dis
tinguish quite well between the truth
and falsehoods.
Would Meet Growers.
While here Mr.. Shaw is desiroue Of
meeting every woolgrower having
headquarters in Pendleton or who
runs sheep in any other portion Of
eastern Oreon. Growers are invited
to meet him at the Hotel Pendleton
during his stay in the city. H. wiz
be here for several days.
Oregon is one of the big wool pro-
ducing states of the union and We
are anxious to obtain a complete re-
port concerning the conditions in this
state. To do this we must have the
cooperation of the growers. Already
We have had the assistance of Dan
P. Smythe, of the woolgrowers' asso-
citation, and we wish to get in touch
with all the woolgrowers possible"
While Mr.. Shaw and his corps OF
experts are investigating the cost Of
wool in the west, the tariff board has
other men obtaining similar informa-
ton from other parts of the world
The information is to be used by the
board when it submits its report to
congress at the opening of the session
in December.
\ Man of Experience.
Before entering upon his present
work, Mr. Shaw was for five years
in charge of the sheep work in the
department of agriculture and so is
very familiar with the sheep indus
try of the country. He is a gradu-
ate of the Ohio state college and sew
eral of the men under him are also
men from that same institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16

And here Is President Taft, invlt-
irg the standing army to sit down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-16
Head of Los Angeles Liberal
Junta says American Capital
Aided Rebel Leader
WALL STREET WANTED
LIBERALS DEFEATED
Federal Officers VIII Arrest All Per-
sons on the Pacific Coast Suspected
or Violating the Neutrality Laws In
Connection With Revolutionary Re-
volt.

Los Angeles, June 16.-Richardo
Magon, the head of the local Liberal
Junta who is still in JAIL today said
that the associated big capitalistic in
terests in Wall street are against him
and had brought about his arrest and
arrest OF other liberals. He said:
THE big interest in Mexico all of
which center in Wall street have made
deal with Madero. Both desiring to
see the Liberals movement defeated
Il is easy to see why they want to
keep us in Jail. Madero wants pow
er, and the threatened capitalistic in
terests want to see return Of the
economic conditions Of stability as
things moved during Diaz' regime.
From my information the deal be-
tween Madero and the American cap
ital ended the revolt and caused Ma
dero's success"
Other Arrests to Follow.
Los Angeles. June 16.-With an
nouncements of other arrests to fol-
low those Of Dick Ferris, amusement
promoter: Magon and Figuerea Ri
vera, the leaders OF the Mexican Lib
erals here, 1t is believed that the fed
eral officials heve decided to arrest
all the persons on the Pacific coast
suspected OF violating the neutrality
laws in connection with the Tevoi@=
tionary movements below the border.
Ferris Is expected to leave San Diego
tonight for Los Angeles where he will
probably be arraigned Mondey with
others before the United States COM
hot ha aiI
ed the rebels or conferred with the
rebel leaders.
Viljcon TO Abandon Plan.
FL Paso, June 16.-Owing to the
difficulties of General Viljeon in as
sembling his force at JuareZ for the
proposed expedition against the Mag
onists in lower California 1t may be
abandoned. The insurgent troops at
Juarez, II is reported are insubordin-
ate and the authorities there are
backing them. Jose Orozco, a cous-
ing of General Orozco is command
ing 100 troops and ignores General
Blanco. Madero's appointee as COM
mander. Similar conditions are re-
ported from Casas Grandes, and Ne
gales
Arraigned Monday.
Los Angeles. June 16.-FollowIng
a conference between Attorney Har-
riman for the defendants and rep
resentatlves OF the United States dis
trict attorneys office, 1t was an
nounced definitely that Magoon and
his fellow PRISONS will be arraigned
Bombay. No date has been set for
Ferris.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
Wstapcie do New York
Dental Co., zeby Wyciaga-
ia tam bez b6lu.
Omyl1f sic 0 tWarda stall

ME pozwolitbYm doktorowi
odj46 nogi," m6wh 81. D. Ely,
Bantam Ohio" chociaz straszny
wrs6d byl plaga mego zyoia przez
cztery lata. w miejsce tego uzy~
wa}em Bucklenta masci arnikowej
i noga moja " kr6tkim czasle kom-
pletuie sig wYleozYlla." Leczy spas
rzenia, guzY, RAINY, zlamanla Wy"
sypkl, chrosty, nagniotki, amoroi~
dy. $50 W apiece NJ. J. Kowalewr
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

Wszyscy tz''oo:nLl Ill tego
|Zgiazku Wzajemnie AK bra \
|ria, chociaz nir,aa q rowodu
s'wv' ! o :tll'it' " I j paglad6w.
s'l!tAcz .y,:l, 81 ,,is ~ sofa
ia. spirraliiI las ii. p. LaleweI,
phzni4jszy minister Kongre-
Isowej Palyki, Mic.kiewicz.
Read rosyiski, W%ykrywszy
.przez szpieg6w to tame sto-
warzyszenie, Wielu akade
mik6w "a Sybir wygn nal
.lub wtracii do wiezienia.
Mickiewicz zamknie-
ty zostal " wiezieniu, po-
czem " +. 1924, skazany ma
,wwygnan;e. Bawi{ najprz6d "
Rosy, q p6zniej uzyskal po,
zwolenia wyjazdu "a granice,
Mieszka} po'tem pc wiekszej
cze6ci " ParYzu. Zeszedl z
tego 6wiata dnia 20 listopa.
da r. 1866.
w minnesockim Whine 3D.
bywa}a sic misya jubileuszo.
" dniach 8, 10 i II listo-
M~lejscowemu probosz-
czowi ks. II. Jazdzewskiemu
pomagal tylko ks. proboszcz
J. Byzewski Z Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

w poniedzia}ek 81. BIN.
przejechany zosta{ przez po-
oiag kolei North Western,
niedaleko dworca, Franci.
seek Chmielewski, czfonek
Tow. 6w. Kazimierza Kr. gdy
o godz. 10tej wieczorem
precise chciat przez LIMA ko-
lejowa.
Winona i Gala okolica spo-
c2ywa obecnie pod gruba "a
s}ona sniegu, a tegi mr6z
trzyma juz cd dni kilkana:
stu.
@. A. Arthur, dawniejszy
prezydent Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, umarl .dnia Is, b. NJ.
p%od}ugich cjerpieniach "
Nowym Yorku.
Odbyi sic tu teatr amator
ski Polskiego K6]ka Drama
tycznego; W kt6rych wyste-
powali nastepujacy: Konstan-
eva j Teodozya J~azdzewskie,
Robert Zaborowski, Pawel
Liberia, joe fJazdzewski, Jan
Zaborowski, Teofila Saw
lowska, Walerya Literska,
Justyna Anglewicz j Franci-
Ska Zabrocka.
w dniu Ego listopada OBJ
chodzi Nar6d ,polski, obok
rocznicy wybucbu rewolucyi
polskiej W r. 1880, take ro-
oznice 6mierci ksiecia poet6w
.polskich Adama Mlckiewi.
CA, zwanego wieszczem Ma
rodu. polskiego. Adam Mic
urodzil sic W r. 1898
ma Litwie. Jako dojrza}y milo
dzienic, dopelniajac swe nau-
ma pniwersytecie wileh-
skim, nalezal Adam dottaiem-
nego n~arodcwego Zwiazku!
~okademicznej mlodziezy pol
skisj, opartego na zasadach.
demokrackich, kt6rego cz}on
kowie awsli ole Filaretami
.(t. j. Przyjaci6lmi cnoty) al
DO tez Promienistymi, Cd a
rystakratyoznego klubu aka
demik6w za6 przezwani bylii
,,szubrawca mi Winnie mi}os-
ci Oliczyzn''y pokochaIi sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

MA ODPUST Sw. Stanis}aws
Kostki ~przybyli' do pomocy Prev
ks. Kanonikowi nastepujacy ksieza
Prev. ks. dziekan J. Wojtowicz,
z Granville, So. OAK, Wiel. ks. II.
Jazdzewski i Wiel. ks. A. Kryjew
ski z Minneapolis, Wiel. ks. J.
Smiech, z Owatonna, MINI.
Wiel. ks. J. Cara z Pine Greek,
Wis. Sumo odprawif Wiel. ks. J.
Smiech W asystencyi ks. J. Gary
jake dyakona i ks. J. Herka jake
subdyakona. Piekne kazanie Q sw.
Stanisfawie wyg}osi} Wiel. ks. A.
Kryjewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
ZAPROSZENIE

stowarzyszeniie fanien : :parafii
6w. Kazimierza Krr6l. urzadza "
czwartek .wieczpreh, 80 b. m. lote-
rye fantowa, " szkole parafialnej
parafji 6w. .Kazimierza Kr6l. ma
korzy6t parafli. !
Niniejszem najuprzejmiej zapra.-.
szamy wszystkich Rolak6w.
Poczatek : godzfnie poi do Sci
wieczorcm. q.
q p%owazaniem
Fanny, Pelagia Polus j
Anastazya Kleinschmidt,
Komitetowe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

w ZESZKY czwartek wieczorem,
odby}y sic zapaay szampiona
sFrank'a Gotch'a, kt6ry swego pre-
ciwnika Tom'a Bransfielda z Au-
stralii rzuci} W dwudziestu szesciu
minutach. z tad uda} sic Gotch do
Chicago a ma poczatku stycznia
wyjedzie z New Yorku okretem do
Europy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

PAN Izydor +. Lessman wyku.
pill swego wspdlnika, pana Fran
ciszka B. Cierzana, i odtad bedzie
sam prowadzi} handel towar6w
}okciowych, groceryjnych, it'd, ma
dawnem miejscu, naroznik czwar~
tel Carimona I'll. zaraz naprzeciw-
ko polskiego kcscio}a sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
N%ajciekawsze Ksiazki,

Drukuiace maszynki. Sc
kreta. Wynalazki. Nowo6ci.
Extrakty trunk6w. Cudowne
lekarstwa. Wszelkje potrzeby
Paniom oPannom,, Meiczyz-
nom it'd, Agent6W potfzebu-
Jenny W ka5dej osadzie. Pr
szcie, zaraz po6lemy informa.
cyjne cyrkularze:-
The Paris Universal Co.,
Box A. Kenosha Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
Og}oszenia miejskie
zAw1ADoM1EN1E. o APL1KAcY1
TOMASZA LICA
O PRZENIESIENlE

L1CENSYI MA SPRZEDAZ
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. ze Tomasz Lica
q miasta j powiatu Winona. " stanie Minnesota
zlozy} dnia 4 listopada, 1911, pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta Winona o
licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w " wyszcze-
Hg6lnionem polozeniu W miescie Winona, powiecie
5Winona, W stanie Minnesota, i znanem / opisanem
jak n~astepuje, n. p: w przednim lokalu, ma pier
wszem pietrze nurowanego budynku znanego
pod mr.. $50 High Forest utica, przeniesiona Z
Jana Miller'a ma aplikanta.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie W
lokalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskim "
.l91l, ogodzinie $50 EEwieozorem. " kt6rym to CA
sic i miejscu moze sic stawiG ka4dy i sprzeciwiac
sic wydaniu takiej licensyi
Dane " Winona., Mimi. s. listopada. le11.
ROSS BRAGG.
Rekordsr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

Kto chce otrzyma6 BEZ-
PkATNlE uzyteozny Prezent
GWiazdkowy, wartosci 20
cent6w, ten MECH nadesle
dokiadny sw6 adres 2 zafa-
czeniem 2-centowej mark
nocztowe Dr JAM hmiel-
nicki, Oh. Someryille, Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

WIADOMOsCI
MiE JSl N L

PRE- PR! .E' caa}ty dz len v l sobote ! ]
niedzieelle padai tn anieg, . ze zie'
mia jj'aiz by}aa zmarznieta, vice ter terra:
many .wyhborna..saannne kuch pred
s~wiaatteeczny sic v miescie ozywia;
farmerzy przywoza drzewo pro-
dukta do .miasta aby je spieniezy6,
a " zamian kupowac %potrzebne to-
wary ma zime, ktdra W tym roku
wcze6niej niz zwykle do a zawi-
ta}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

WE WTOREK zostaf otwarty
bazarsw basemencie pod koscio}em
Sw. Stanis}awa Kostki. Porozpina-
ne namioty, pieknie przyozdobione
kolorowemi ozdobami, poowieszane
pieknemi robdtkami recznej roboty
6licznie wygladaja. - Bazaar "a
koh czy sic dis wieczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

NAJPRZEW. ks. Biskup Pa
trick r. Heffron powr6cif we VITO
rex z Rochester re szpitala Fanny
Maryi, dokad sic udaf pred kilku
tygodniami ably sic podda6 ope-
racyi zapalenia 6lepej kisz-
XII. W tutejszej prokatedrze cd
by}o sig z powodu odzyskania zdro.
via ksiecia k%oscio}a, dziekczynne
nabozenstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

Hff#FHT5E
WI WTOREK ~ kosciele sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki oibyl sic Stub Stub
panny Amy Kukowskiej, cork
PAM Anastsazyi Kakowskiej, "a
milees,za.kIalejj pod III. '7N Mankatao'
ave-. z panem StaniisrfaWem G1rrlupsa,
syynnem pahstwa lana j N chaliny
Garap6w. slubu model larze u
dlzielif Wiel. Ks. Michat Grupa, :
Omaha, Nebr., brat pana mlodego.
M[ltoodej pare zyczymy szczedcia ]
biogosfawielstwa Bozeggos ich
pozyciu W stanie mai
zenskim. n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

KOMlSARZ ULIC p. L. J. Bru-
ski zwraca uwage w}ascicielom do
NOV, azeby chodniki pred swemi
domami ~oczyszczali re sniegu. W
dwudziestu czterech godzinach pc
spadnieciu sniegu, musza wszystkie
W mie6cie re sniegu bye
oczyszczone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

sZERYF Parr, zosta} telefonicz-
ME zawiadomiony, il W sobote
wieczorem jakis RADIUS, ktdry sic
w}ama} do domu pewnego " Dako-
ia, Mimi, W celu obrabowania,
napad} ma mfoda dzlewczyne. ktdra
sic chciala udad do swej sypialni
rzuci{ ia ma ziemie j uciekt, bojac
sic ,zapewne ably ME wotafa o po-
moe. Opryszek pobif m}oda dziew-
czyne przytem tax okropnie, ze
przez 10 godzin lezala MIN odzyr
ska}a przytomnosc.. Dziewcze ME
mog}o jednak dad dokfadnego opisu
o w}amywaczu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
pred lat Is.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae "
kazdym numerze Wiarusa', n~ajwazniejsze
sprawy og6lne mieiscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
CUKIER juz pc trzeci raz spadf
y Genie O lOc ma 100 funt.

"a swieze skdry place. handla-
z " tym roku pc Sc ma funcie
wiecej niz W %poprzednie lata, ola
tego farmerzy, korzystajac z wyso-
kich cen, przywoza wiele sk6r ma
targ, osobliwie re drogi So dobre.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

Idzcie do New York Den
tai Co. R0bia bardzO do.
bre Zeby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
Chlopiece ubiory ! paletoty.

Chlopiece ubiory | paletoty.
jake wan pokazemy uszcze6Iiwia was
-sko1o je zobaczycie.
Chlopiece ubrania pc So, $50, 81,
$50, SIS, az do $40. Modre sergy,
casimery, worstedy i homespuns.
Dzieciece ubiory s., $3.50, 81, $3.50
$50.
Wiezcbnie zakjety $3.50, 100 500.
Chlopiece paletoty. Gatunek " kt6.
rych i'm bedzie ciep}o i wykwintne
$3.50, 800, 3.5O, 100 Al da SO.
Czapki 25c, soc i 500,
Kapelusze Soc, $1yOO, l.5O. ]
Futrem j pluszem podszyte
pas1eetBoty.
Najkompletnieissy zapas Y Whom,
Pluszemn poodszyte $40 do $27.5O.
Futrem peodssyte $50 DO 37'5. ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
>Potnikowo kaftany

Potnikowe kaftany " rozmaitych ga.
tunkach, kolorach i %stopniach. Zwyczaj-s
ma potnikowa bluza 20 81, $3.50, So i
wyzej do $3.50. Potnikowe bluzv 2
kolnierzem po $3.50, 81, SIS $3.50.
Kaftany podszyte owcza
sk6rka.
Wszystkie %unijnej roboty, mozliwie
najlepszego gatunku- nadzwyczaj spe.s
cyalnie po SIS. / inne pc cenach $3.50
do 81.
Koszule.
Jak jeste6cie u%sposobieni do koszulf
Ny patrzymy CO uwazamv q najlepsze
ma targach. Zobaczcie 10; d 90 po:
81 do. $1.5Oi Wyzei.
Spodnia bielilz =
spodnia bielizna =tak1e, jakas pot1zebu.
jecie. Najlepsza Luzerne j lima pc ST.
1.5O j wyaei do takiej scen1y jjakkaa fanny Z:
elacie dac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28

Fort Dodge. March 2s.-1n ruling
filed at, z o'clock last evening by
Judge c. g. Lee the district court
overruled the board of supervisors.
and declared the mulct petition Of con-
sent sufficient Unless restrained by
an injunction obtained by the Fort
Dodge Civic League. the saloons will
run after July l. 1t was reported last
night that the "drys" will take the
case to the supreme court.
Judge Lee filed a ruling in the coun-
ty clerks Office just as the polls closed
after the general municipal election
ended, SO a. not to influence the cleo
ton in any way.
Seventy-n mine Withdrawals Of the
withdrawals rejected by the supervis-
ors were held good by Judge Lee, who
in his decision declared they were
filed before the Withdrawals from the
staemert OF consent were considered.
therefore invalidated the Withdrawals
from the statement. The number of
legal valid signatures on the state
mert were declared by the court to be
1,069. The supervisors declared the
number only 95S. The number neces-
sary to make the statement sufficient
was LOTT. AS filed by the saloon men,
the statement bore 1,09S signatures.
One OF the simportant rulings of the
court is that misspelling naIiles on poll
books SO that they do not coincide
with Signatures on statement of con-
sent does not invalidate the latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
Dix. Town Election.

Special to Times Republican.
Dixie. March 2s.-The municipal cleo.
ton at Dixie has been one OF the most
exciting in the towns history. 1t was
intended to have two tickets in the Acid.
but the citizens ticket thru an over
sight missed being filed in the time
required SO that the peoples ticket
was the only one printed on the ballot.
Nearly every vote in the city was cast
at Mondays election. seventy-two bal
lots being cast with the following re-
suit: Mayor c. D. vought the peoples
candidate. received "a votes and w. L.
Jensen, the citizens candidate, received
A. The balance Of the citizens ticket
was elected-Councilman H. L. Hem
mingsen. w H. Philpot, A. Leibsohn,
c. H. Myers and A. Lorenzen. ]. j.
Schultz was elected treasurer and F..
L. Capper assessor. 1t was clear VIC
tory for the citizens ticket and showed
the zeal with which they carried the
ticket thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
erinnell Hospital Proposition Carries.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinneu, March 2s.-The intense in
terest in the election Of yesterday
brought out a total of 976 votes out of
d possible 1900, and there were some
surprises when the counting was done.
Attorney John H. Patton won out as
mayor over +. NJ. Card by 194 majority.
F. S. Edge won over H. l. Davis for
councitna n-at-l large by q votes. l. S
Bailey in the Second ward beat George
Clifton for councilman by 4. votes. In
the Fourth a. McBlain was "a votes
ahead Of D. F. White. In the Thirc
ward John Creamer was reelected by
plurality OF 5 votes over W. II. Sha-
han, republican, and by votes over
A. E. Lyon, socialist The present
ward councilmen were all reelected
Prof. j. w. Gannaway and Frank S.
Edge are the new councilmen-a
Over 100 socialist votes were polled,
somewhat to the surprise Of even the
members Of that party them selves The
Official list for the next two years is as
follows: Mayor ]. II. Patton: solicitor.
II. L. Boyer; treasurer. j. c. Manly;
assessor "A. Q. Price; park commission
er, B. j. Kicker; councilmen-a t-largS
j. w. Gannaway and Frank S. Edge;
councilmen: First ward, H. G. Lyman:
Second ward. l. s. Bailey. Jr.; Third
ward, John Dreamer; Fourth ward, A.
McBlain.
The proposition for the city to take
over the hospital and levy tax suffi-
cient to carry it on carried by ma
jority Of eighty-one votes. Take it all
around there seems to be as much sat
isfaction with election results. and as
few heartaches as are generally found
after such close contests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
Warm Fioht At ma.o, citv.

Special to Times Republican
Mason City. March 2s.-The hottest
municipal election ever held in the
city was that of yesterday. Seven candi-
dates We're pitted against each other
and Notwithstanding the blizzard at the
opening Of the day there was a total
of 2,036 votes cast in the four different
wards. Beside the multiplicity Of candi-
dates for mayor a hot contest was on
for councilmen en- at-large with five can
didates in the field There was oppo-
sition too, for city solicitor and treas
urer
The vote on mayor is as follows:
Norris 5ss: Stanton. 4as: Cummings.
AS: Peedan, 236; Kirschman, 100;
Mott. 81: Brenneck. A
The mayor elect served the city for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28

two terms some eight years ago com.
mencing on his municipal career For
several days past the united cry has
been anything to beat Norris, but he
has a splendid organization. Robert
Witwer defeated L. A. Hill for city
solicitor, Charles Barber won over H.
8. (Mose Stanberry for treasurer; Wal
lace Williams and DR.. Swale defeated
j. w. Jordan, Jacob e. Decker and ].
H. Barnes for councilmen at large. Al
dermen We're elected as follows:
Ward one, Herman Doderer.
Ward two, William Wilcox.
Ward three, Lyle Kirk.
Ward four, Sam Randall.