davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16

Ger ifll0e lamle 9anife ollie 2an
oe og bi6roge til at fremme Jor
binoelien mellem Dem lomt ltprf
oem / Samarbeioet for ooni
9prog, 811ltur % pfonomijfe SSn
teresler, er life 1p. Ser CT fIer'
@onge giort 5friot til at pirfe
ltgejpre Sen; men forifiellige SIN
oringer ltilleoe Zig | @ejen. Sgioc
MI bar Ser n9ret roget at ODER.
binoe; nten efter en- Del 6%orarbejoe
blep rGonlf @er6ensiamfuno" itif
tet beb ct Mp6e pao &aloosbotel,
let / 4jebenbann SEN 26be Marts
bette Mar.
@eo SEN 2eiligbeo peotoges 2one
for Somfrnoet. @f BENT ifal Der
nnferes Sc 6 ferlte Naragraffer, "a
Sc i%noebol6er Splpsninger ON 6or.
moalet, @irfiombe6en og 6e prot
ttife Spgaber, iom ifaI leies, lamt
8ilfoore11e for at blipe Meolem.
s 1.
Saminn6ets Mapn er vDnnlf
BeroenSiamfuno". Set bar tit sc,
Sc / @ipbenbnpn.
Samfunocts 6ormual er at be0=
%.ligebol0e 6orbinoellen og ''tprfe
Samboloet mellem 9onife / og
uoenfor Danmorf, og at iamle
6anife Meno og &pi::0er / ale
@%er6ens6ele til felles Nrbeioe for
6anlf 8ult1r og 0anife S11tereSier.
&artipolitif ligger uoenfor 5on=
fun6ets Tormaal.
Somfl,n0et pirfer iii Sremmc a.
fit 6prmoal peo / &%jebenbabn at
oprette ct Oplpsningsfontor f1c
2nnosmpno / Snolanb og l15la1b.
S 6orbinoelie me6 Gplpsningsfon=
toret boloer Samfunoet 2ofaler,
bpor Me6lemmerne fan mp6es, leie
Mpi1er og beierge &orreiponoancc.
Ger oprettes ct orgmileret SplDs=
ningsnei en- ON 2on6sm9nos Sps
bol6slteo, Mrbei6e og 2ibsbilfaar i
16lun6et, ligeom Ser in6rettes ct
Mrfip for eager %be6rercnoe 6anite
l1obonorerforbolb.
@nopioere ifal 5amfun6et, iaa
pi0t muligt, ipge at itptte 6anife
8ogiamlinger / l1blan6et iamt u6gi=
be ct Me0lemsbla0 til Sremme al
Somfunoets Sarp. Sg en6elig ifal
Samfnn6et ptrfe for, at ser ber=
biemme u6bre6es &ien6lfab til oe
banlfe frioillige &oloniiationer Il
nolonoet, og iege at opnaa, at bette
in6gaor iom ct 9eo / @foleun6erbis=
ningen / 9onmorf. 2igele6es mao
BET p9re Smfun0et magtpaalig=
9en6e, at ser afbol6es Me6er og
Summenfomlter fer / 2m6et meo
1%anbsmen6, iom er pao @ei6g,
1amt ii6it, men life minoit i, at ser
nirfes froftigt for, at @ien6ifabet
til Gonmarf / 6e l%t6bon6rebes op=
pofienbe 51egt o%pretbol6es og itpr=
fes, ioalebes at 6enne foor SSnter=
este for Dm1morf og 2pit til at l9=
re set at fien6e.
s 4.
@nbper uberpgtet Man6 eller
&pin6e al 6anlf Gtamme Fan, be0
Senpenoelie til ct al 8%eltpreliens
Me6lemmer eller 6ireft til @amfun=
1ets &ontor blipe optaget lom Me6=
lem al vDanlf 8erbensiamfun6",
bporom 8eltprellen pe6 olminoelig
Stemmeflerbe6 tager 8ei lutning.
@n6ni6ere fam enbber 6ani T Gor=
ening / eller u6enfor 9anmarf BIZ
be optoget / Samflrn6et, ioale6es
at etbpert al 6ens Me6lemmer pe6
Sn6mel6elien faar Me0lemsret /
"Ganif 8er6ensiamfu116", me6 6e !
6isie 9ope f%oitiotte Ssn0ifrpnf1in=
. ger.
9onife 6irmoer / Sno= og l1o=
lanb fan beo @enben6elie til Gam=
fun6ets &ontor bltpe Me6lemmer.
5 5.
Meblemsbioraget er / 0anmarf
min61t 4 &roner aarlig, / l16lan=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16

@orc @rpntiasers Serninobolo.
Mf bore @rdntioger bar man bi6:
til regnet Spinaten for at bore Ser
melt iernbol0ige, bDorfor oct ier:
Zig bleo onbefalet blo6fattige &er:
Toner at np0e 6erne &lante. 81
npeite l1n6eridgeller al sen tpift
&emifer, 6. @6niel, bnr imi6lerti(
biIt, at Oem1e Mnto9elie err fejlagtig
Spinaten %in0ebol0er fun 0,036 psf
Sern; 6erin1ob in0eboloer @rpnfna!
og &ope0lalot 0,055 p@t., oglac
Soppen al &aalrabi og Seller
obergoar @pinaten / 6enne &enieen:
6e. st Melemitan6punft in6tage1
81. a. &artofler, @1lere6er, grGn
tie 86nner og Sasielng66er mel
fra 0,011 til 0,020 psf. Sernm6.
bolo. Meget list iernboloige e,
Seg, Hp6oifer og 8lomfaol, nemli(
finn 0,004 pGt., enomu minore @bi6
|foal og &eofaal, og / Somater ol
s@b1er fin6es Der fun 0,001. @n
6elig moo oct be1nerfes, at pei
@ogning oplbies en6el of Sernin6
boloet, og naar npa11 bel6er @on
Oct bort, goor bette altloo til Spill
De for @rn9ringen.
apirSernes beoite Sorat er 6ns
gjerning.
Sm S6rettens 8er6i for De
%foinoelige 2egemes l16pifling 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Do You Know

Baron Marshall VonBieberstein, the
new German ambassador, is said to
have novel method of avoiding any
possible indiscretions on the part Of his
blotting pad. He uses a typewriter
specially constructed for him. whose
secrets are known to himself alone.
This machine marks cryptographic
signs understood only by the baron ana
his correspondents 1t is kept locked
up in the ambassadors desk, and is
brought out only when he has a con-
fidential letter to write.
An American agricultural journal
prints on its front page the novel an.
nOuncement that, as farmers are so
busy with the cultivation of their fields.
and have no leisure for reading the
news Of the day will be briefly printed
on the first page Of the paper, and the
other page will be soaked with a death
to flies preparation. Thus the paper
will serve two purposes, it will supply
important news and viii serve to en-
terminate flies.
Mrs Herbert Wadsworth, holder Of
the worlds long distance riding record,
has made a new record by outdistanC-
ing two army officers in 900-mile rice
from Washington to her summer home.
She was the only one Of the five start
ers to complete the trip.
1t is estimated that the total produc-
ton of automobiles for 1912 win APP
proXimate a quarter of a million. There
are between $50 and 400 automobile
factories in the country, and they turn
out an annual product worth nearly
half billion dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
APPEARS TO BE INDIFFERENT
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
have been keeping company
with young man for the past year
The other day ! wrote to him ask
ing him to come to a dance which
was at one of my friends houses.
and he did not come | again wrote
asking him to come and see me,
and he did not come.
ANXIOUS.
If man plainly shows a girl h,
doesn't care for her society, she owes
it to herself not to care. You have
asked him twice, and he has refused
Don't ask him again A third invita-.
tion from YOU will look like pursuit
and nothing SO cheapens d girl as tha
attitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances l.. Gar5Ide

butcher boy than he undergoes to win
the love of an heiress
And what do we get for it? An ice
cream soda, and a partner for the next
waltz!
1T is time to strike, We must walk
out together, and throw rouge bottles
at the head OF every man on the way.
We must"
But Daysey Mayme came to sudden
pause in the proclamation she was pre-
pairing to issue to cJiC- creamed and
straigh. -fronted sisters.
She had caught a glimpse of a splen-
did young man. who gets nine dollars d
week, and is just too generous for any,
thing He was turning the corner. He
was coming to call!
In her haste to get on her special
scenery and powder her nose and tint
her cheeks she upset the ink over her
proclamation. and two minutes later
was demanding assistance from her
mother in getting into a corset two
sizes too small
The walk-out had been postponed!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08


have an operation. would not listen to
that, and when friend Of my husband
told HIM about Lydia L. Pinkham S Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, | was willing to take it.
Now | look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. can do my own homework,
hoe my garden, and milk a COW. | can
entertain company and enjoy them. |
can visit when choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. wish | could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, HI have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case Of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that | began taking your Compound.
] got along so well that / gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. - Mrs. CHsRLEs MOORE, r. R.
No. 3, Murrayville, Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
For SWeetheartS and Wives
lAunt Ruth in Household Helpsl

IF the eyelashes are short and thin,
plain pyroXin should be applied to lash
roots with thumb and forefnger to make
them grow thick and beautifully long
Thin eyebrows improve with daily appli-
cations OF pyroXn.
Men admire glossy. well kept hair
Any girl can keep her hair light fluffy
and beautifully Iustrous by dry shampoo
ing every week or 50. Put four ounces
of powdered orris root in fruit Jar add
an original package Of theroX and mix
together. Sprinkle a little on the head
and brush through the hair. Therox re-
moves dust, oil and dandruff
Now comes the time when dainty
compleXons look shiny from perspiration
\ complexion beautifer that will not rub
off or show like powder is made easily by
dissolving an original package of maya
tone in half pint of witch hazel Gently
massage face. neck and arms with this
solution daily, and the skin will be soft,
lovely, smooth and satiny
Embarrassing wild hairs can be made
to vanish quickly from face or forearms
by using delatone paste. made by mixing
powdered delatone with water. Cover the
hairy surface with this paste for two or
three minutes then remove wash the
skin, and the hairs will be gone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
ANOTHER WALK-OUT.

w THEN she did her hair in curl
w papers she couldn't sleep at
night because of the bumps all
over her head, each bump being a curl
in embryo.
When she wore shoes in which her
feet looked pretty her toes were pinched
and her corns grew
When she rubbed on the cold cream
she experienced the greasiness of a
fried oyster, and when she put red on
her cheeks she felt like the flag of an
auctioneer
All these Daysey Mayme Appletoa
did. and more, that she might prove
attractive 10 some man.
And what do the men give up for
u.s." she asked.
We are always disconnected with
our looks. and he is entirely satisfied
with his
1--WE go to more torturing pains to
win the Imitation of moon faced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
YOU OWE HIM AN APOLOGY.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am eighteen and have been
keeping company with a young
man two years my senior for the
past six months. About six weeks
ago We went to place Of amuse-
ment and, after coming home. had
little quarrel, but made an ap-
pOintment for few days later
which ! deliberately failed to keep.
being still angry from the previous
evening. | have seen him many
times since, but he never speaks
to me. NJ. r.
You We're rude to him and owe hir
IN apology. Having made the appoint
nent, YOU should have kept it, 70
made your first mistake in making
while still resentful and mad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP.
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo.-"For seven years | suf
faro6 ovar,r+bipo 7 Uac IN bod FOr four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
LOVE IN A rANGLE.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been keeping company
with young lady one year my
junior. Last week we had dis
agreement and since then she has
been angry with me- although
have written her note of apology.
| have told her love her and |
feel sure she loves me. G. A. V
If she loves you, and you love her
your little tiff will not last Longer
than a summer shower. You have eat,
en- your humble pie Give her time
and ] am sure that she will be gener.
Gus enough to ask for her share. Their
all will be well. and the skies will AGAR
be blue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

1t was madness-that was all he could
think-but d madness Of which she would
soon tire-rising at $50 in the bleak win
ter mornings, going to bed at in the
chill of a stone and iron cell. What could
she know Of his life. save the mere ex-
ternals and thank God for it,
Aunt Deb, YOU mean TO be kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Up-to-Date Jokes

Let us go to MY. simpsons wedding,
my dear" said d newly married wife to
her husband.
oh no; let us stay at home. 1t will
be a dreadful bore"
But, my dear, you must remember
MI Simpson attended your wedding"
so he did CgrimlyD. | had forgotten
that Crevengefully). ! shall be there"
1t was in country village and he
was making preparation for fitting -
the fourth removal in about twelve
months The vicar happened to be
passing and remarked;
what, removing again, John?"
Yes. sir" replied John.
You are taking your poultry too, |
see. think they viii be getting tired
of being moved about"
Getting tired?" said John why,
bless you sir, they are quite used to 1t
now. Every time they see furniture
van they run into the yard and lay on
their backs with their legs in the air
waiting to have them tied"
A young lady who was by no means
beautiful, was introduced to a gentle
man who was endowed with good LOOKS,
out no, manners. During the course OF
their conversation the gentleman
dsked:
Are there many more young ladies'
like you in the Potterieso"
The young lady replied: oh yes;
we are all good looking there. You.
see we make our own mugs"
"Of course | am wrong! l am always
in the wrong, am | not" exclaimed an
irate husband during an alteration
with his wife.
NO dear" was the irritatingy
sweet answer, not always"
Not always" echoed her husband.
why, whenever did you allow that /
was right"
Last week, dear when you admitted
you were wrong. said YOU were right
then in confessing it,"
A noted professor of music. a Ger
man, was supervising the work of an
orchestra at rehearsal, and he became
'lb'' 'tllbN GU WIN tue conductor IOf
his erratic use of the baton Stopping
the band. he said to'the culprit:
"Mistaire Jones. you would make
beautiful conductor-for zee omnibus;
You vas always behind"
Farmer Jones was on visit to his
nephew in New York. and the two
went tc cafe in Broadway for dinner
They had given their order and were
waiting for it to be brought when the
younger man. who had been glancing at
menu card that lay on the table, said:
By the way, uncle, did you ever have
cerebro- spinal meningitis?"
NO" replied Uncle Jones. after
few moments mental struggle with the
question; and | don't want any I'D
rather have fried liver and bacon any
day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

W Hs Al b'h III iOAA
or five days at a time
every month, and SC
weak | could hardly
walk. ! cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that | dreaded to see
anyone or have any
onemovein the room.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
-,sl 4L,I / ~E,rl,4 -
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
DALLAS COUNTY.

Fordyce-Returns from out of t5 townships in this county give: Gov ernor, Robinson 421. Roland 355, Mi- kel IS; for Act No 153. against eos; for Act No. f23. against 379; for Act No. 2 3l5, against 422; fer Act No. I 2S6. against 413: for Amendment No. l3 4S7, against 253 for Amendment No. If 255 against 4Si; for Amend. ment No. l5 1Sl. agains, 272: for Amendment No. II 603. against 603: for Amendment No. F 209. against 469; for native wine. 4SO; against na- tive wine 376; for license .53, against license 520.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
PERRY COUNTY.

rryville.-Complete official re- turns from this county give; Governor. Robinson 8S0, Roland 356; for Act No. 1, 432 against Act No. l, 459; for. Act No 2, 393; against Act No. ?. ss3: : for Act No. 3, 366; against Act No. 9, 5S4; for Act No 4, 552; against Act No. 1, 391; for Amendment No. 13. 670; against Amendment No. 13, POP :. for Amendment No. 14. 512 against Amendment No. IA, 296; for Amend ment No. 15, 434; against Amendment No. l5, 301; for Amendment No. IL. 3S4; against Amendment No. II, 442.i for Amendment No. 12, 354; against Amendment No. 12, 403.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
HARD COUNTY.

Melborrne.-Returns from II out of 2@ townships in this county give: Gov ernor. Robinson 725, Roland 203. for Act No. l 2S0, against Act No. 1 314; Tor Act No. , PSI, against Act No. } S63; for Act No. 3 209, against Act Nc. 3 36S for Act No. 1 23O, against Act No. 317; for Amendment No. 13 AL. against l40; for Amendment No. IA 233. against 261; for Amendment No. l9 254, against 257; for Amendment No. II 203, against 204; for Amend ment No. 12 lSl, against 220.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
JOHNSON COUNTY.

Clarksville. - Returns from 9 out of - townships in this county give Governor Robinson 137 majority and for Act No. 1 242. against PAS: for Act No. 299, against 394; for Act No. t 247, against POI; for Amendment Nc. 13 240, against 121; for Amendment No. 14 31$, against l73; for Amend men No 10 226, against POT; for Amendment No, il lS2. against 233; for Amendment No. l2 237, against 164.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
CLARK COUNTY.

Arkadelphia.-So far complete re- turns from five precincts out Of 22 have been received and they show the following results: Robinson Ss4, Ro. land 40. Mike1 }, for Act No. l 244. against 419; for Act No. 3S6, against 29i; for Act No. 3 3l2. against 231; for Act No. 1s3, against 559; for Amendment No. II 236, against 24S: for Amendment No. F BIO, against 255; for Amendment No. 13 490. against i54; for Amendment No. It 25S, against 361; for Amendment No. l5 309. against 229.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
NEVADA COUNTY.

Prescott.-Returns from 12 out ef 20 townships in this county give: Gov ernor. Robinson 954, Roland 3,Ssl. Mikel 266; for Act No. l 533. against 773; for Act No. 2,S32, against g. Gs3; for Act No. . 716, against b00. i. for Act No. 7i4. against 610: for Amendment No. 13 1,025, against 321 ;; for Amendment No. II SIS, against 405: for Amendment No. 15 61S. against 523; for Amendment No. II 5fl, against 617 for Amendment No. 12 552, against 434, for license GOT. against license S92.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
WHITE COUNTY

Searey.-Following is the vote from nine precincts of this county on the acts and amendments: Act No..1. for, 327, against 232; Act No. 9. twelve precincts, for 503. against 258; Act No. ,, for 254, against 23I; Act No. 1 for 323, against 23g. Amendment No. II for 239 against 277; Amend ment No. l2 for 304. against 154: Amendment No F for 42S, against 99; Amendment No II for 294, against i93; Amendment No. F for 301, against 192. All Democratic count and district officials are elected. Tho above ratio probably will maintain il unreported precincts.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
CHiCoT COUNTY.

Eudora. Returns from Planters township in this county give: Gov. ernor. Robinson l22, Roland 6l' Mikel for Act No. S4, against ITO; for Act No. ? 65, against li6; for Act No 3 99. against g; fo rAet No. 4 S2 against 164; for Amendment No. l3 ss. against 93 for Amendment No. II Se against l0l, for Amendment No l5 1s0, against 24; for Amenaheil' No II 9. against 164; for Amend ment No. F 91, against S4.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
ARKANSAS COUNTY.

uttgart-Returns from out of IS townships in this county give; Gov ernor Robinson 564, Roland 23l for Act No. 254. against 2o4; for Act No. ? 45S. against 45S; for Act No. 2 242, against 2l5; for Act No. 343, agains, t22; for Amendment No. l3 340 against 7S; for Amendment No Il 352, against l02: for Amendment No. l. 364, against 1l0; for Amendment No II 254 against 199; for Amend ment No. F 2l4, against 100
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
MAINE RENTERS REPUBLICAN RANKS Democrats Lose Control by Small Majority---Haines
 Plurality. 5000.
CAMPAIGN BASED ON ISSUES
No Progressive Party to Split Ranks of Republicans-UnusuaIly Heavy
 Vote Cast.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.


 IoftIand, Maine.-Maine has return ed to the column Of Republican states. The Democratic ticket was defeated py small majority, the Republicans fegalning nearly all ground lost st the last election.
 The fight for control was close. the majority of the Republicans being only @,032 or a gain of about nine per cent while the estimated loss of the Democrats is about eight per cent
 Returns for governor in the state election:
 William T. Haines, Republican, 70, S80
 Frederick W Plaisted, Democrat, e7S4S.
 Haines plurality is estimated at 2032
 The makeup of the legislature vas indicated as follows
 House-Republieans 7S, Democrats 72
 senate-Republieans 2l, Democrats
 Joint Ballot-Republieans lO2, Dem oerats so.
 The corresponding vote for 1910 was fernald. Republican 6o.556, Plaisted, Democrat, 67,501
 The congressman elected were: Re publican, Asher (. Hinds, Forrest Goodwin and Frank E. Guernsey, Dem 0efat D. l McGillicud6V
 The Democrats based their cam paign on state issues. This is believ- cd by many to have been the cause of the defeat of the Democrats
 Another reason to which the Repub- lican victory is attributed is the fact that there was no split in the Re9ub- lican party as in other states. How ever, the split is now expected that the state campaign is over.
 Emerging from the recent struggle between the Democrat and Repub!i. cans, Maine now finds herself facing another warm political campaign.
 Immediately after the results were announced telling of the victory of the Republicans the Progressive party made it's first appearance. They had delayed making any announcements till after the state election so as to help the regular Republican ticket
 Interest now centers in the action ot the Progressive leaders The Re publicans and Democrats already have nominated their presidential electors, | ho I Socialists not being recognized off cially. will make their nomination of electors by petition.
 Halbert P Gardner in announcing his position of the Progressives, said {:
 The Progressive party as a party i does not take credit for the result of the election, although the Progressive element in the Republican party won the fight for MT. Haines. It did this i'll order to carry out the agreement made with the Republican leaders and also because the Progressives had taken part in the Republican prima- ries and felt bound to abide by the verdict then rendered.
 The Progressive party of Maine existence for the first time. From now on it will seek election for Roosevelt presidential electors in Maine
 Chairman John P S. Wilson of the 1 Democratic State Committee declared that the results were encouraging, He said that the split in the Republi- can party meant the election in No vember of the Democratic presidential electors.
 The Republican leaders were feti- 1 cent about the future. |
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
GREENE COUNTY.

Paragould,-Counting was slow here. The vote will reach coo in Paragouli. and about 700 in the townships. The Socialists have a partial ticket, and it is estimated that they will poll from 300 to 400 votes. which is neir full strength in the county. It is believed statewide prohibition will carry i'll this county and that the Turner-Jacoh- son bill is defeated It is also be- lieved that all the other measures will be defeated
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
ASHLEY COUNTY.

Hamburg. - Returns from four townships in this county give Gov. ernor Robinson 342. Roland 362; for Act No. 1 371, against 292; for Act No. 3l6, against 3SS: for Act No. , +277, against 1S0; for Act No. { 479, against go; for Amendment No L. 546. against 262 for Amendment No. n ioS. against A: for Amendment No. 15 559. against 139: for Amend ment No. II e43. against 436. for Amendment No. l2 507, against 136.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-13
DREW COUNTY.

Wilmar.-Partial returns from Sa- line township in this county give the Democratic ticket good majorities. The vote for the governorship being Robinson 90, Roland 1G. for Act No. 1 IT, against Act No 2S; for Act No. , 2S, against Act No. ? 28; for Act No. 3 19, against Act No. 3 29; for Act No. 4 24, against Act No. 22; for Amend ment No. l3 333. against Amendment No. l3 II; for Amendment No. l f 21. against Amendment No II 2l. for Amendment No. 15 20, against Amend ment No. 5 20; for Amendment No. II II, against Amendment No. II B; for Amendment No r l3. against Amendment No. l2 29