davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

In order to CLEAN UP a few
odds and ends in the Sweater line,
and make room for our new
stock, we are making this Ire
mendous Reduction in Prices to
hold good until these are all sold.
Ladies', Misses, Mems and Child
ren's Sweaters that formerly sold
for $500, ESQ, 200, 1.50 and LOO
now selling at $1.50, 1.25, LOO,
75c and SOC.
You cannot afford to pass this up.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30
Oregon Agricultural College

This great institution opens its doors
for the lall semester on September 10th.
Courses Ot instruction include: General
Agriculture, Agtonomy Animal Hus-
bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology,
Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry
Husbandry, Horticulture, Entomology,
Veterinary Science, Civil Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical En-
giueerug, Mining Engineering, High
way Engineering, Domestic Science,
Domestic Art, Commerce, Forestry,
Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics,
Mathematics, English Language and
Literature, Public Speaking, Modern
Languages, History, Art Architecture,
Industrial Pedagogy, Physical kduca-
ton, Military Science and Tactics, and
Music.
Catalogue and illustrated Literature
mailed tree ON application. Address;
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon.
School Year Opens September goth
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-30

You get full weight and first
quality at the Central market Just
Try awhile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
BELIEVED TlEMS.
HAVE BOfR HOUSES
OF NEXT CONGRESS
Latest Returns Indicate
Party VIII Control
Senate.
BIG HOUSE LEAD
So Far the Democrats Lead
Republicans three to One
In Representatives.
BIG HOUSE LEAD

Washington, ID. G.-With an over
Whelmingly democratic majority in
the house, the returns today indicate
the probable success OF sufficient
number democratic senatorial candi-
dates 10 give the democrats control OF
both branches OF congress. There
however, is still, sufficient uncer-
tainty regarding the Senate TO make
the situation indefinite.
Tho undecided character of the
outlook concerning the senate is due
TO the fact that in order to definite
ly outline the prospect it is necessary
TO have returns on the legislatures
from various states, which, owing to
the fact that members of the legisla-
lures are counted among the miner
officers generally, are among the last
received.
In the present light, Al of the SO
members of the Senate may be as
signed definitely to democrats. These
are 80 hold-over dD mocrats. Five al
really are elected from Alabama Ken
lucky, Tennessee, mississippi and
Virginia and nine are TO be chosen
from Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia,
North Carolina, New Jersey. Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Texas. In all of these states demo-
crat legislatures are supposed to be
elected.
In order to insure the 10 votes
necessary to control, there must be
a further gain of five senators, which
must come from states now repre-
sented in the Senate by republicans
Unless West Vire.nis. can be counted
IS The list the chances are believed
strongly Favorable to the democrats
IN Colorado and more or less so in
Kansas, Nebraska and Oregon OF
these seven places still i'm doubt, any
five Will give the 40 votes necessary
to a majority
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
ONLY TWO LOSE
IN THE COUNTY
ROOSEVELT AND BNRNN WIN IN
COUNTY. AND AL Blr TWO
REPUBLICANS ARE Sue
CESSFuL ONES.

Tuesdays s county election worked
several surprises in the result of the
vote, in that there was a very close
vote cast in several eases, and the
defeat OF two republican candidates
The Two defeated candidates are
Thomas Morgans for sheriff and u
G.. Cox for register of deeds, who
held the office for the past two
years. John Berry will succeed him
self as sheriff and Clyde kimble will
assume the position of register of
deeds with the first of the year. The
vote in the city was quite close in
several instances, the Second ward
being the only one which Went demo-
cratic.
The following is the total vote on
the state and county ticket. The full
tabulated returns from each pre-
cinct in the county will be given to-
morrow
Presidential electors Roosevelt
1882; Wilson, 1311 Chain 80; Debs
DC. Congress--Dillon 1886. Dow
dell, 1917; Templeton 60; Jacobson
A. Judges of Supreme court-Pol-
ley 1914; Fowler SO; Gates 147S;
Matthews 1106; Whiting 1859. For
governor-Byrne, 1902; johnson.
1910; Buttertield, So; Lovett 46.
Lieutenant governor-Abel 1870;
Anderson 1909; Cochran 6S; Wright
SO. Secretary of state Glasner,
1859; Stewart 1146; Sheldon 6l;
HiXson 80; Auditor-Anderson 1655,
Croal 1910; Loucks 80. Attorney
general-.lohnson 1909; Lynch,
Has. State Ewart 465;
Cannon l149; Heberlein So; Opsahl
AZ. Commission of School and Pub
lie Brinker 147S; Smith,
114o; Mccullough G1;, Goodfellow
30. superintendent Public Instruc-
tion-Lawrene 14G2; Powers 1146;
Jellies ga. Railroad Commissioner
1854; Campbell 1907;
Clifford, GA; Venium "a.
The County Ticket.
Helgerson 1883; King
1888. Representatives Reeves,
1874; Watkins 1889; Koop 1l73;
111o. ge-Thomp-
son 1928; Van Wagenen 1145; Audi
1895; Riggert l149.
Register of Deeds-Cox, 1862: Kim
BILE 1445. Treasurer, Rogers 1717.
Sheriff f-Morgans 1920; Berry 1910.
Clerk of Courts 1929; Hoyt
Cox 1341. States Miller
1882; Satterlee 1874. County Super
intendent-Mis Patterson 14Sl;
Miss Lewis 1923. County Surveyor
1923: Greene 1857; Coro-
ner, Bower, 1852. County commis-
sioner fifth district-,1ensen 325;
Boice III; Clark 10S. In second
district Carlson 2o3: Grady 243
While the total vote has not been
received on the amendments all pre-
cincts that have reported assures that
each one has carried in the county.
One of the closest votes in the city
was between Byrne and johnson, the
former receiving 72S and the latter
727.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
Entire Republican State
Ticket Seems to be
Elected.
BYRNE BY 5000
Returns Complete Enough to
Remove All Doubt of the
Result.

Frank NJ. Byrne, republican, has
been elected governor of South Da-
koia by II plurality of probably 5000
over Il. johnson, the democratic NOM
inee. and Roosevelt has carried the
state by Il larger margin.
This was the figure put upon
Byrne's plurality at the republican
state headquarters at | O'Clock this
afternoon Shortly before noon John
SON. manager, MIR. Coffev, was still
claiming the state by 800.
There seems little doubt that the
figure given by the state republican
committee is fully warranted
The Republican at 3 O'Clock had re-
ceive7 re'Nrns from the county audi
tors OF all but five counties i'm the
state and they gave Byrne a lead OF
@,461. The outlaying precincts COM
ing in today all ran stronger for
Byrne than for Johnson, as Johnson s
strength had been principally in the
towns. A few counties west of the
river are not in this total. but Byrne's S
gain in the remaining precincts east
of the river will more than offset any
''olllI'7OIl ltdN west tl l.IP river. III
the table below, the pluralities for
a number of counties are estimated
from returns already received from
a majority of the precincts and in
some cases the returns are com
plete. In most OF the counties all
but two or three precincts had re-
ported by noon.
Roosevelt to the Good
Roosevelt electors have the state
by 900 to 10000. The fact that
Roosevelt ran ahead of Byrne is due
largely to the fact that the demo-
cratic organization concentrated its
efforts upon the governorship.
Ii has been generally conceded
that if Byrne should Win the entire
state ticket would go with him. for
the reason that the democratic or
gani2ation made little of a fight for
the candidates for other state offices
For congress, there is no doubt
that the three republican candidates
Dillon in the First. Burke in the
Second and Martin in the Third
have been elected. In the first
Dillon generally has run we'll ahead
of the ticket.
Following are the figures from the
state as corrected up to O'Clock
this afternoon:-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
SUFFRAGE WINS
in FOUR STATES
WONEN DELIRIOUS WITH JOY
BECAUSE AMENDMENT is
BEATEN IN ONLY ONE
STATE.

Woman suffrage is likely to be
come part of organic law of four
more states, as one result of the
election yesterday if the present in
dications hold good
Michigan, Kansas, Oregon and Ari-
zona have voted fayorably on such an
amendmest, although in Oregon the
vote is in doubt. Wisconsin, which
also considered the question, defeat
ed it.
Substantial majorities for the
amendemnt, although in Oregon the
and Kansas In Michigan the indi-
cations are that the measure will be
adopted by a small majority
New York City.-Advocates of wo-
mans suffrage We're delirious with
JOY today. Four out of five states
We're carried yesterday for amend
ments striking the word male out
of the state constitutions. Only Wis
consin rejected suffrage, Arizona,
Kansas, Oregon, and Michigan APP
proved and the women in these states
now have the same rights as the men
In addition the election of William
Sulzer of New York gives the Empnre
state friend of the cause for the
first time in history. The socialists
probably defeated the amendment in
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The returns at
noon today indicated the proposed
woman suffrage amendment in Wis
consin has been defeated two to one.
The proposition lost in Milwaukee
county by over 10000.
Topeka, Kans.--The constitutional
amendment giving women full suf-
frage carried in Kansas by major
ity of $4,000, scattering returns to-
day indicate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS GET
MOST GOVERNORS
ELECT EXECUTIVE IONA. ILLl.
NOES, NEBR ASKA, NEW YORK
MD MANY OTHER STATES
(By Associated Press.

-. (By Associated Press.)
The governors elected are as fol-
lows.
Colorado, Elias NJ. Emmons, demo
crat.
Connecticut, Simeon e. Baldwin,
democrat
Deleware, Thomas NJ. Monaghan
democrat.
Florida, Park Trammel, democrat.
Idaho, James H. Hawley, demo
crat.
Illinois, Edw. l.. Dunno, democrat
Indiana, Samuel NJ. Ralston, dem
ocrat.
Iowa, Edw G.. Dunn. democrat.
Kansas, Arthur Capper, republi-
Massachusetts, Eugene n. Foss
democrat
Michigan, Woodbridge N. Ferris
democrat
Minnesota, A o. Eberhart, repub-
lican.
Missouri, E. w. Major, democrat
Montana, Sampel V. Stewart, dem
ocrat.
Nebraska, John H. Morehead, dem.
ocrat.
New Hampshire, F. Worcester, re.
publican.
New York, William sulzer, demo
crat.
North Carolina Locke Craig, dem.
ocrat.
Ohio, James NJ. Cox, democrat.
Rhode Island, Aram j. Pothier
republican.
South Carolina, Cole l.. Blease
democrat.
South Dakota, Frank Byrne, re
publican.
Tennessee, Benton McMillen, dem
ocrat
Texas, Oscar B. colquitt, demo
crat.
Utah. John F. Tollon. democrat.
Washington, Robert t Hodge, pro
gressiye.
West Virginia, w. r. Thompson
democrat.
Wisconsin, McGovern, republicas
and progressive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
Republicans. %.
Progressives, q.
Districts umrepoited. G3.
Total membership, 49,.


1t was still doubtful at 9 O'Clock
today whether the democrats had Sc
cured control OF the United States
senate, although a gain of two seats
in Colorado and one in Montana
would put them within one OF a ma
jority.
With a lead of six republicans to
overcome they We're sure of gaining
two, one in Delaware and one in New
Jersey Beyond these it is doubtful
Colorado claims the democrats
elected the Wilson ticket but the OPP
position refuse to grant this.
In Illinois the legislature is divided
between republicans and democrats,
with the progressiyes and socialists
holding the balance of power
Montana shows probably Walsh,
democrat, elected United States SEN
ator, but it is doubtful
oregon is doubtful. Selling, repub-
lican, and Lane, democrat, are neck
and neck for senator
Massachusetts republicans elected
the Legislature TO choose a successor
to Crane.
Representative Norris, republican,
Nebraska, leads by d small margin.
Wyoming probably reelected War
ren, republican.
Massey, republican, is leading in
Nevada.
The result in Iowa depends on the
complexion of the assembly, and the
same in South Dakota.
The probable count of the House
of representatives will be:
Democrats, 252.
Republicans, So.
Progressives, 6.
Still unreported, SO.
Total 435.
This table was compiled at a
m. for the Sixty-Third congress.
The total of 252 gives tho demo
Gratis 81 more than necessary for d
majority and % more than their ma
jority in the last congress.
Republican Senator in Michigan.
Detroit, Mich Scattered returns
from nearly half of Michigan today
indicated the republicans will have 8
majority in the state legislature I'm.
/ less there should be combination ol
4 progressives and democrats, it was
expected that the republicans woult
| be in a position to return William
4 Alden Smith to the United State!
( Senate.
Norris Wins in Nebraska.
Omaha, Returns up to
O'Clock this afternoon indicate tn,
election of Congressman Norris, pro
gressive, for United States Senator
over former Governor Shallenberger
democrat, by small majority
The reelection of Congressman
Lobeck is claimed in the Second dis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
Will SON URGES
NONE TO FEAR
SAYS NO HONEST BUSINESS MAN
WILL BE DISTURBED BY DEM
OCRATIC ADMINISTRA.
TION.

Princeton, N. J.-President-el
Wilson sent replies today to the con-
gratulatory kilograms of Taft and
Roosevelt and issued a statement in
which he declared There is absolu-
tely nothing for the honest business
man of the country to fear" from a
democratic administration.
Wilson's statement said:
The result fills me with hope that
the thoughtful progressive forces OF
the nation may now unite to give the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

government released from all corpor-
ate and private influences, devoted
to justice and progress.
mo man whose business is con
Quoted without violation of the right
of free competition and without such
private understanding and secret al
liances as violate the principles OF
our law, need fear either interference
or embarrassment from the admins
tration. Our hope is to give our pros
perity freshness and confidence such
as has not been in our time.
The responsibilities of the task
are tremendous but one which all
leaders OF action and opinion must
share"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
BRYAN TO BE
IN THE CABINET
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN HE WILL.
BE SECRETARY OF STATE
AND WILEY OF DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Princeton, \. 1.-THE choice of
the cabinet his Official family
faced president-elect Wilson today
1t is known that Wilson has made
no promises or pledges, but leading
democrats said that several appoint.
ments We're considered as practical
ly settled.
These are w. J Bryan as Secre-
tary of State. DR.. Wiley as Secretary
of Agriculture, and Louis d. Brand
is, a Boston attorney, as attorney
general.
Among other democrats chieftain!
said to be cabinet timber are Gov
Burke of North Dakota and Fred b
Lynch of Minnesota
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
lyndal, s. D. Roosevelt Will
MlN Bon llomme coumiN by 1hn-

1yndan. 5. Roosevelt will
carry Bon llomme county by $50.
Johnson is a little ahead OF Rl4ne bur
not over ~. On The Legislative 1fc-
ket. the democrats have elected state
senator and one reprseutatiye The
re publicans sot The representative
and ali The county offices. Dillon is
about 80 ahead OF Dowdell ana The
balance of the state ticket outside OF
governor is easily republican.
I'nicn Cn,,,,t,. COO. n.,,,,,,;o
r,,l. po.n. = I,.''s', ~ 80 ''"'
.t,.ra,,. o,i'.' =, i'5o" county =
stI 49, i'pNpliG'N ana NoofeNeil
.'u ''S 'lte ne iot'l lea0 ny at least 0V
lo,,s' '.e ei'lie epupIi'ah ileket
poth county and state IS ai'ead IN
Vllloi county Wllh the exception of
slate senator TO ~hlch Office a
democrat was elected.
Republicans in Lake Couaty.
Madison $ D-Tbo rennhlicans
won = ciean ewean in also cn,,n,'l.
with Rocseyelt lol,,ino Nv. oho,+ 5o1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

The formal opening of the rew
Navin hotel will occur shortly ter
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Pascoe announces
that it is expected the hotel will be
complete in every detail by that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
CITY OF SIOUX FALLS GIVES
800 PLURALITY TO JOHNSON

Sioux Falls, S. D.-With every
ward in the city giving majorties for
Wilson and Johnson, Sioux Falls yes
terday went democratic for president
by 259, while Johnson the demo-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

Fi2Hres on the House of Repre-
sentatives, us corrected by the Assoc
ciatcd Press up 80 noon today, divide
tie next lower House oi Congress rs
follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
Charles Mix County Republican
Dillon Ahead in Aurora.

Plankinton, S. D. Dillon is
thought to be little ahead OF Dow
dell in Aurora county for congress.
Wilson carried the county however.
by a lead OF $50 TO 1870 over Roose-
Welt johnson also carried the county
by about 200 All of the Democratic
comnty ticket is elected
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
Taft Men Vote for Chafin.

Aberdeen, S. D.-An interesting
feature of the election in Aberdeen
was the fact that number of old
line republicans, dissatisfied with the
action of the state convention of the
party in nominating men favorable
to Roosevelt for electors, but who did
not care to carry the dissatisfaction
to the point of voting for the demo-
cratic candidate and thereby contrib
uting to the return of free trade
policy, compromised by voting for
the prohibition candidates for elect
ors.
Bon Homme County Results Close
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26
DON'T STIR UP STRIFE.

Editor of the Alaskan:
 have talked with prominent citizens Of an the parties, and they discourage the idea of the side is sue of a presidential box, gotten up by the enemies of Home Rule, to stir up strife among the different parties. In the ranks of this noble cause. the freedom of Alaska from the spoilers, are to be found demo crats, socialists and republicans. They are united in this one wish, to save Alaska, so why should we inject anything so ridiculous as a straw ballot for presidents?
 If Home Rulers lose this election, Alaska will be governed from Wash ington just as it has been in the past, no matter who is president, and | want to say to the voters Of this town it is not a question of J. M Tanner or II. B. LeFevre, 1t is a question Of your "altars and your fires.
 E. c. LeFevre.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26
EDITORIAL PAGE

CTS of new camps and the manner In which they have found the pay that afterward brought population Co new regions and brought about the building of cities in the wilder ness. The stories Of the hardships Of men who go far from the hauuts of their kind and take the slim chance of finding pay where it was never found before would make thrilling reading fl written by some person who had the real gift and felt the real thing. People who come later may undergo certain amount of difficulties and tell of the eNtremities to which they were reduced by the absence of sugar or condensed milk from their outfits, but they seldom pause to think of those who lived off the country and lived pretty slim at that. They seldom remember what 1t is to be away from ones kind for months and maybe years at a time, They never consider the fact that the men who came first made it really easy for them by comparison.
 Many OJ us have packed our blankets on our backs and climbed the pass and lived on beans and bacon, and slept on top Of the snow, and did many other things that old Luculus might turn his nose up at, but We have always had lots of the company that is said to make Hades tolerable, and we always had the trail we'll marked and the way open for retreat if retreat became ueces- sary.
 Some Of the old discOyerers are still with us and will be for many years, but a few have already gone over the great divide to the place where the floors are said to be quartz with the free gold visible all over the naked eye. Only about a year and a half ago the discoverer O the Copper mountain hit the last long trail. As he left Seattle for the hospital at san Francisco a small knot of old timers stood by, Every man present but himself kney that death was upon him, but they only bid him au revoir, and he pass ed away as quietly as if he had only been an ordinary individual who had never given a thing to the world.
 Fritz Miller, the discoverer Of At lin, did not long survive to enjoy the fruits of his find. Others who have made discoveries of a kind not SO we'll defined nor of the same original nature have also gone, but the greater number are still left to enjoy the product Of their pluck and endurance. Such men ought to live forever. Nome Nugget.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26

Some of the Alaska newspapers are sm telling that old falsehood that wlsksrsaam advised uon-parti- san conventions in Alaska and in yttcd everybody. home ruler and auu-home ruler alike. into it. That is falsehood pure and simple. NIT. wtckersham advised getting the best men m Alaska elected to the legislature regardless whether they were democrats or republicans, it being understood that none but be- ueyers in home rule could by any possibility ever be dreamed of in connection with membership in an Alaskan legislature or an Alaskan convention
 They are even saying that Dan Sutherland and Henry Eoden are  running on the uon-partisau ticket in Che Fourth district. So they are but not single anti-home ruler assisted in their nomination and not a single mtt-homr ruler is on a ticket with them, and no man who has ever fought home rule will ever run or be a party Co the nom ination of men like Dan Suther- land The uon-partisan ticket in the Fourth did not seat in their con vention a raCt of opponents to home rule. that was only done In the First
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26

FOR Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Inquire Daily Alas kan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26

WILLIS HOWELL, Mgr, JUNEAU.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26

The principles or Home Rule are too sacred Co be male the play thing of politicians It is a religion with A.askn0s We cannot afford ro allow mon Co represent Us who are tainted with rhe slightest sus- r.cGoa Of ttsIoyalry. The mere fact that ruorrartsau- combinations of political elements have been formed which rrc0guizes anyone who has opposed Home Rule. taints an Hs members with the alloy Of suspicion You cannot serve God and Nawwnn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26

Frank W Thompson of Fish Egg Island. is an independent can didate for the legislature. His man aeers have had his name inserted on the Home Rule rfc6et by drop ping out the name of Dr. Dawes Of WrauEeu. Such proceeding does not have the endorsement of the Home Rule party. and members of gaa Ieadmg party in Alaska win not coaureuauce such an act.
 In the course Of the contest it is very probable that the name of Mr. Thompson win appear on an of the tickets There is no legal way of preventing him having as many combinations on any ticket that he desires He may have tickets print ed leaving o.. any name he wishes and inserting his own. Our voters should remember this and read their ticket carefully The only bona fide au Alaska ticket appears at the head of the editorial columns of the Daily Alaskan Vote ir that way and he true ro the principles of Home Rule
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26
-SAILS- FROM SKAGWAY

Oct. 2s. Nov. 8, 9, t5, 2t, and 27.
 at S:OO a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26

One Ecod way to test the merits of a candidate for the legislature is to observe what crowd he is train ing with. Ir he is backed by the opponents Of home rule, he is not % safe man. because that crowd will control him every time
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend ed for Henry Friedenthal, the Iude- pendent Expressman should be made Lo seven-stx C76) and your call will receive immediate attention He as discontinued his office at the Rough -on Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-26

What shall it profit us if we work twenty years for Home Rule and then vote jt away Co "nOn-partl- san" onnoueDts2