davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

figures are too meagre to make an
accurate estimate from. Governor
Aldrich is defeated. The figures have
been persistently running against him
and IL the same ratio continues he
will lose by 10000 or more where in
1910 he won from Dahlman by $4,000
votes.
Here are the figures from 100 pre-.
cincts out Of 1850 precincts OF tho
state on president: Taft 5.1O4, Wilson
9.74S, Roosevelt 6,7S0. In 1908 the
same precincts gave Taft 12.3OO. Bryan
11.811. Bryan won the state by more
than 1000.
The figures from 32 precincts OF the
state on senator are: Norris 2.5S1,
Shallenberger 2,421. The same pre-
cincts two years ago gave Burkett g.
GIG, Hitchcock 2.54S. In these pre-
cincts Norris has gained only 6 votes
to the precinct. II continued through
the state he would gain over Burketts
vote Of 1910 only 10000 votes. Hitch.
cock won by 10000 in the rest of the
state.
In 46 precincts Of the state the vote
on governor stands: Aldrich 1910.
Morehead 3.421. The same precincts
two years ago gave Aldrich 3.603.
Dahlman 1929. This is a net gain for
Morehead as compared with the vote
Of two years ago Of 9S5 votes. This
10 81 votes to the precinct, which II
continued through the state will in.
crease Morehead's lead over that Of
Dahlman by $4,000 votes. Aldrich won
in 1910 by $4,000.
On Congressman.
The length of the ballot delayed
election boards In their counting so
that many were at work all night. 1t
was thus impossible to tell how cam
didates for congress were running,
their names appearing well down on
the ballot. The same was true of can.
ddates for state office. No one could
tell whether the tremendous slump to
Wilson would carry with 1t all the
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

cause 1t comes from the towns whore
the vote is relatively heavy.
II the present Morehead lead con.
tinues he will more than turn the
tables Of two years ago. and should
win by more than 10000. The basis
for this estimate Is small however.
The same uncertainty exists as to
senator. The first precincts report
ing gave Norris q relative gain over
Burkett Of two years ago OF 10 to the
precinct. This gain continued would
give Norris a total relative gain in
the state OF $4,000. Hitchcock was
elected by 10000. These reports are
too meagre to be the basis for an
estimate.
The first 3S precincts OF Nebraska
reported outside Of Lancaster and
Douglas gave this vote. Taft 1913.
Wilson 2.946, Roosevelt 1856. The
same precincts in 1908 gave Taft
1891, Bryan S,706.
The total vote in these precincts
fell Off from the 1908 vote II per cent.
which. II continued will make the total
vote Of the state not In excess OF
$4,000.
These precincts give Wilson rela.
tive lead Of q votes to the precinct
as compared with the Taft and Bryan
vote OF 1908. II this lead continues
Governor Wilson will carry Nebraska
by nearly $4,000 votes.
Bryan Hears Returns.
Mr.. Bryan came down to the city
shortly after 10 o'clock. He stopped
at progressive democratic league
headquarters, and then went to the
auditorium, where he expected to hear
returns until the early hours OF the
morning.
Shortly before 10 o'clock Chairman
T.. s. Allen OF the democratic pro-
gressive league OF the state, the or.
ganization which conducted Wilson's
fight in this state months ahead Of
the organization OF the Woodrow
Wilson league. said:
IL expect the state to go to Wilson
by 10000 plurality"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

state democratic ticket, and congress
men as we'll. Indications early Wed.
nesday morning pointed to the elec-
tion OF Congressman Mcguire over
Paul Clark by fair margin. although
returns from outside counties were
very meagre indeed. What few pre-
cincts In the Fifth district that have
been heard from indicated that Suth-
erland was making gains over Barton
az compared with the vote OF Norris
and Sutherland two years ago. Wheth.
er this will be enough to overcome
the majority OF Norris two years ago
Ia entirely uncertain.
Some Of the Early Figures.
Here 10 the vote from A precincts,
most Of them from towns and all
outside OF Douglas and lancaster:
Taft 2.l36. Wilson 4.065. Roosevelt
3,022. The same precincts In 1908
gave Taft 6.sS5. Bryan 5.05S. This Ia
q relative gain Of 81 votes to the pre-
cinct. This lead cannot continue be-
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
NEITHER HAYseeD NOR ANGEL
But There Need ee Little Question
That Young Lady Had Much
Ingenuity.

Across the line on the Kansas side
where the study Of agriculture 10
compulsory. one OF the high school
girls took home her monthly report
card and proudly announced:
II took the highest grade in the
class In history. English literature
and German"
That's all very WE'LL" replied her
father. critically examining the card.
but how about this grade in agricul.
ture7"
"Oh. WE'LL" explained the daughter.
I'm no hayseed!"
A little farther down a department
grade, not altogether satisfactory. ap-
peared.
"And how do you account for this
grade In Department." he inquired.
I'm no bloomin' angel. either"
she repiied.-Kansas City Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
From Platte County,

misunderstanding to a statement
made by F. p. Corrick. progressive
state chairman Platte county will re-
turn 400 majority for Roosevelt. This
is severe overturning of the 1908
figures when Bryan carried 1t. This
county was watched with much inter-
est by democrats as 1t 10 the homo of
Chris Gruenther. Harmon manager dur.
ing the primary and John Byrnes, de-
feated candidate for the state chair
manship Of the democratic state cen.
trail committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
COL. BRYAN HAPPY
THRICE DEFEATED MAN Is
PLEASED WITH RETURNS.
EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
Expresses Qualification that Mantle o.
Responsibility Has Fallen on
Shoulders Of 80 Great a
Man.

At 10 o'clock Tuesday night Mr..
Bryan sent the following congratula.
tory message to Governor Wilson:
Il most heartily congratulate YOU
and the country upon your election.
Your splendid campaign has borne
fruit In great victory. am sure your
administration will prove a blessing 10
the country and q source of strength
to our party.
"(signed) W. J. BRYAN"
w. ]. Bryan is the happiest man in
Lincoln. II not in the nation. Demo.
cratic success came at last and had
come largely through his efforts.
through his fighting and through his
stand taken at Baltimore. At least
that was the diagnosis Of political ex.
perts. and Mr.. Bryan was not disposed
70 dispute the diagnosis. He spent the
early evening at his home, and after
being assured that Wilson had won
came to the city. remaining up until
after midnight to celebrate the demo.
cratic victory.
Expressed His Satisfaction.
After having visited the auditorium,
where election bulletins were shown
and getting returns from democratic
headquarters Mr.. Bryan drifted to the
Lindell hotel about II p. m. He was
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
Kills Deer With a Stone.

Helena, Mont.-Charged by wound,
ed deer and unable to use his rife,
which had become 1ammed, Clark Grif.
fifth, manager Of the Washington Amer.
lean league. saved himself from proba.
BILE serious injury by his old time skill
as a pitcher. Selling stone about
the size OF a baseball, he sent one OF
the curves that made him the idol OF
the Chicago club years ago, against
the animals head and dropped It in
It's tracks. He then dispatched II with
the butt OF his gun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
RESULTS IN THE STATE.
Wilson Given Largest Plurality Ever
Received BY q Presidential Can.
date In Nebraska.

Next to the victory won by Theo.
dore Roosevelt in Nebraska in 1904
Governor Wilson has carried the state
by the largest plurality ever given a
presidential candidate. If his vote
continues as 1t was running up to
Wednesday morning, he will carry
the state by $4,000 plurality over
Roosevelt, his nearest competitor.
Congressman Norris and Ex-Governor
Shallenberger are running fairly
close race for United States senator,
but unless Norris gains faster than
he has been gaining Shallenberger
will win by several thousands. The
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

UOXeB OF O00oo
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear.
ed and he felt himself again. He says
no has been benefited and blessed BY
the use Of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev.
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith In your remedy
since the above statement was author.
lied. Correspond with Rev. n. Hes.
lop about this wonderful remedy.
oodds Kidney Pills. 60c. per box at
your dealer or Oodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music Of National Anthem
English and German words) and re.
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free
Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

at once called on to speak. He stood
in the stairway and addressed a crowd
that filled the lobby, expressing his
pleasure and showing In his demeanor
the great Joy that filled him. He was
serious and humorous by turns.
Mr.. Bryan said he went to Baltimore
determined not to support any one
man. He wanted a progressive plat
form on which the party could win.
He believed 1t necessary to oppose any
man the interests might favor. there
fore when New York came out for
Clark he was forced to 60 to Wilson.
At the time he did not know Wilson
very we'll. He had met him a few
times and had been impressed with
his availability as q candidate. but
his knowledge Of the man was not ex.
tended. Since then he has become
better acquainted with him. He re.
CARDS him as a man TO great moral
courage. anxious to do what he can
to further progressive policies.
Some Of Mr.. Bryan's friends had ex-
pressed sorrow that Mr. Bryan was
not the successful candidate. He felt
no such sorrow. At the end of the
third campaign he was glad to lay
down the leadership Of the party and
TO place the responsibility ON other
shoulders and glad that 1t fell on q
man such a. Governor Wilson, who
would bear It well and acquit himself
with credit.
Wire TO Governor Marshall.
Mr.. Bryan Just before midnight sent
p message to Governor Marshall Of
Indiana, the party's candidate for vice
president He said: Accept my
hearty congratulations upon your elec.
tion. It Is a great victory and you
have played an important part In max.
Ing the campaign a success"
During the early evening c. w.
Bryan talked over the long distance
phone to Secretary Joseph Davies. Sec
tetary OF tho national committee who
has had charge of the western head
quarters throughout the campaign. Mr..
Bryan declared that Mr.. Davies was
exceedingly jubilant over the outcome
and that he was particularly pleased
with the vote given Governor Wilson
In tho west.
Thompson 10 Pleased.
Chairman w. H. Thompson OF the
democratic state central committee
paid over the long distance phone from
Grand Island:
Nebraska democratic workers are
exceedingly well pleased with the re.
suit. Several forces for good have
combined In this state to carry 1t for
Governor Wilson. The state commit
tee members believe that Governor
Wilson'S administration will fulfill the
promises they made throughout the
campaign"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
In Lancaster County.

Lincoln. n.--Thirty-eight out OF fifty
seven precincts in Lancaster county,
reported at $3.50 this morning showed
that Wilson had carried Lancaster
county by over 1900 majority. vii.
sons vote was 1890 with Roosevelt
$3.50 and Taft 2,645. This gave VIII
son lead over Taft OF 1855 and lead
over Roosevelt Of 1850. Roosevelt
was only FIVE votes ahead of Taft.
More than 800 less votes were cast in
these precincts than four years ago
when Bryan received $500 votes and
Taft 1876.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
Claimant Walks Into Court.

st. Louis. Mo.-The claimant In the
Kimmel case. who for . week has
been hunted by deputy sheriffs. walk.
cd into the court room during the
trial OF the famous insurance suit At
torneys for the insurance company
announced that the missing witness
had returned to be cross examined.
Attorneys for Mrs. Edna X. Bonslett,
who 70 suing for her brothers insur.
ance. said It was too late to take up
the crossexamination. Judge Grimm
ordered . court sheriff 70 take the
claimant Into custody.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
eIo Grub stake interest

Colorado Springs. Colo.-Two mil.
lion dollars worth Of the capital
stock OF the Grand Union Mining
company Of New York and Mexico
will be awarded to DR.. J. G. Hollings.
worth Of Kansas City In his suit
against Edward Tufts, whom Hol.
lingsw0rth claimed he grubstaked
several years ago. II. the recommen-
dations OF Referee O. Il. Collins made
to district court here are carried out.
Tho suit has been tried In New York.
Kansas City and twice tried In Colo
RADIO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
Governor Wilson Get. Hur..

Princeton. N. J.--Governor Wood.
row Wilson is wearing narrow strip
OF collodion and gauze across the ton
OF his head, covering scalp wound
three inches long, which he received
In a motor car mishap on the way
from Red Bank, N. ]. His automobile
struck a mound In the road and jolted
him up against a steel rib In the root
Of the limousine car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
No arokAn Raeta.

During the progress OF the morning
bath Of few months old infant lit.
tie neighbor girl came into the room
carrying a doll and stood watching
the operation for some time. The lit.
tie girls doll was much the worse for
hard usage. being minus an arm and
a leg. Finally she said to the mother
Of the child:
"How long have you had your
baby?"
The child was informed. and. look
ing from her doll to the baby. she
said:
my. but you have kept It nice."-
National Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
TAFT Makes One Gain.

Lincoln.-In Ellsworth precinct Of
Sheridan county President Taft made
q gain over his 1908 vote. This year
he received Z votes in that precinct
and In 1908 his total vote could Just
be counted on the fingers Of one hand
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

Ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer.
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
q dragging sensa-
tion across the
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using 8
.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
A cLeRoYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Hesiop Of Wiz
ton. Pa. suffered" from Dropsy for .
year. His limbs and feet were swol.
len and puffed. He had heart fluttar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

Sioux City.-An alleged imbecils boy
Of fourteen years 10 blamed for the
death Of the two.year-old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brudel Of Leipsig. N. D.. BY
setting fire its clothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

Babies are smart. You seldom hear
one repeating the nonsensical things
women say to them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

II we could see ourselves 40 others
see us we wouldn't believe II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

DR.. Picrcc's Pellets, small, sugar-coavcd,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorato
stomach, livera and bowels. DO not gripo. Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

that the safety OF the country depends
ON his vote
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
the skin smooth. All druggists. rs and SOC. Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
TO MAKE BEAp.BAo AND AsBEs
 TOS MAT.

Dear Sisters if the Social Corner: A pretty bead-bag makes an acceptable Christmas gift. Get one pair of knit ting pins, No. 20, and 15 punches of beads which string on silk before you begin. Cast 3S stitches. knitting back and forth. until you have four rows on each side. then knit 2 stitches and put the needle through the next stitch, put on ? beads thread over, pull stitch through and make rows on each side of 2 beads and 2 stitches, and of 1 beads of rows of stitches, and of 3 beads rows of stitches; beads ' rows of 2 stitches; beads rows of stitches; 6 beads [ rows of stitch es; ' beads 1 row of 2 stitches, and 8 beads to turn in at bottom and con- tinue rows of beads, etc., until you reach the top. Sew up on each side to mounting, and have mounting gold plated. and cast on enough to fit-oT buy the size you want If your beads are of different colors get silk to har- monize with them.
 To make an asbestos mat for the ta- ble-or pad-get> enongh asbestos pa per to cover the table; cover with old sheeting and quilt on the sewing ma chine, using long stitche. This is necessary, as the paper 1t tender and tears easily. This beneath the table cloth will keep hot dishes from mark ing the polished surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR TEACHERS
 AND FRIENDS.

First came the pastor and his wife.
 Three hundred and sixty-five pieces of white cardboard 4x4 inches and two cards of gray the same size The gray formed the cover The front had the names of the pastor and his wife, also of the church and of the village, in gilt letters, and on the back was the words in gilt, God be with us til we meet again" The first white card, dated Jan. 1st. had the photograph of a laughing baby peeping through an open door and the words Happy New Year. and the name oe a member of the cradle roll. Feb. 12th had a pie ture of Lincoln and one of the log cab in and the name of respected member of the church who was a boy in blue in '65; and Feb. g had picture of Wash ington and one of boy in the Sunday school with his hatchet in hand. April 1st was little scamp in a paper cap, with the words April FoolI" Good Friday was a black cross with the words Father, forgive them" and Easter Sunday had spray of Easter lilies and the words "He is Risen" " May day had a bunch of arbutus and Memorial day had a picture of the Grand Army with flag. July 4th had a Sunday school boy dressed as Uncle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

water, 1-s cup sugar, 1-2 cup molasses. 1 cup raisins, 1 teaspoon soda, cups flour, tablespoons butter. spice tc taste. Steam 3 to 3 hours. This can but put into coffee cans and covered well and baked in the oven one hour, or put into custard cups and steamer 3-4 of an hour. These make nice in- dividual ones.
 Apple Pudding-One pint of milk. one quart of flour, one pint choppe'l apples, one teaspoon salt, two table spoons butter, three teaspoons baking powder. Make a dougn of the flour, milk, butter and baking powder anl salt, roll and spread wiih apple. Roll over, pinch sides and ends together; place in a backing pan with 1-2 cup of butter, cups pts. of water. Bake an hour and a half. It makes it's owu sauce.
 Keep crackers on a high shelf they will keep fresh longer.
 For any one having lot of dishes not used commonly try doing them up in newspapers (The Bulletins are good for this), and pack them away on the highest shelves, and when wanted they are all clean, ready for use. It saves lime. room and patience
 Willimantic. AUNTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
EASY STUNTS FOR THOSE WHO
 CROCHET.

Dear Sisters: Here are a few easily made presents which I have not seen described:
 Holder for Hat or Hair Pins-Take a piece of mailing tube six inches or more long, according to what it Is to be used for; cover neatly with any pretty material, stuff with curled hair or cotton. then crochet a covering as follows, using silkateen of contrasting colors: On 5, join, fill ring with F singles, chain 5, miss 2 singles. fasten ch between next two, and repeat around. Continue in this way until there is a circle large enough to cover one end of the tube. Widen as requir- ed to make work lie flat, by fastening twice in a loop. When circle is large enough, Continue with the loops, with out widening, until covering is long as the tube; draw on the cover, make | another circle like first for the other | end, and fasten on. Work a row of shells around each end, and finish with crocheted cord and tassels to hang by.
 Little Christmas Stockings made of l red cheesecloth, cut the size and shape 1 of a baby's stocking, and filled with candy and popcorn, are pretty to serve | as decorations for the Christmas tree. Wristers are nice for either young | or old, and are easily made. Make a l chain the length desired. Turn, miss 1 ch. a single in each stitch for about one-third length of the chain, then a | double in each remaining stitch; oh 3 | turn, a double In each double, single in each single, oh l, turn, repeat. AL ways take up each time only the back loop of the stitch. so as to form ribs Make strip large enough to go around wrist, crochet sides together and finish
 both edges with a row of shells.
 A Pair of Bed Slippers that I mad' were so comfortable that I shall make
 more. They may be made any size
 For 41-2 I chain Il, turn, work 10
 down one side, 3 on the end, ant 10 on the other side of the chain
 oh 1, turn, work back around a il
 each stitch; oh 1. turn, repeat, widen
 ing at center of each alternate row
 until a piece long enough for instel
 is made. Always remember to take Ill the back of the stitch, when crochet
 ing, so to form ribs. When instep i
 made. crochet bach and forth acros
 one side only, making a strip lon
 enough to go around foot. Make rath
 CT tight, as 1t stretches. Sew the en
 to the instep. and sew the bottor 1 edges together. Finish top with a roy
 of shells.
 CORNFLOWER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Planning Home-Made Christmas Gifts

Sam. Thanksgiving had a turkey. Dec. 25 was ornamented by Christ mas tree, and Dec. 31 had the simple words Good Bye.
 The other cards had pictures of the church, homes of the members, of the different classes in the Sunday school, the Missionary, Y. P. $. c. E. and La dies Aid societies, several home groups and other places of interest, also flow CTS, birds. autumn leaves and ever green in their season. Some were col ored by the children whose names were on the page. The cards were all dated in order and had the names of all of the congregation beside other friends. They were fastened together by brass rings and was g. much prized gift
 For one Sunday school teacher was three lengths of red ribbon with tiny silk tassels at one end and the other ends fastened together by small ring crocheted over with red silk.
 Another teacher had a booknarker made the same of yellow ribbon.
 Another teacher had a bag for her books and papers of dark blue silk lined with yellow and the word Books in yellow letters The handle was an old pail wire covered with blue rib bon.
 The high school teacher had a case | of brown linen made like an envelope and containing 12 large pictures oi ! noted men and places of historical in | terest; and the teacher of the. little ones had a small case with~24 pie lures of birds and animals neatly | pasted on gray cardboard.
 For little friends, penwipers were little hands of white flannel with pinl nails and pink bows at the wrist; kit tens cut from white, gray and blacl cloth with colored ribbons at the neck and tiny dogs of white or black. Thes' were cut from picture and had sev. eral leaves Inside to wipe the pen on | Puzzles were made from pastinl colored pictures on heavy cardboard and cutting them in pieces. | A pincushion was made from blacl baby stocking stuffed with cotton ant finished with little sock of scarle | wool.
 A doll both pretty and substantial was made from one of the printe, cloth dolls stuffed with cotton, tn head removed and one of painted chint fastened in place. Cast-off bab, clothes were used for this doll. H ETTA BARBER
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Here are few little things worth knowing if you do not already know them:
 That one cup of fruit juice and enc of granulated sugar vii, make half a pint of jelly.
 That the rind of Edan or pineapple cheese, which many people throw away. makes a splendid receptable in which to bake macaroni or spaghetti. It gives an excellent cheese flavor without the addition of any more cheese.
 That a lump of camphor put away with silver prevents it from tarnish- ing, thus saving tine of cleaning. That one-Quarter of the weight of your potatoes are wasted by pairing. That apple sauce Is richer if made from unpeeled apples. then strained.
 Dear Sister Potlatch: I thank you for that pretty postal. Have added it to my collection for future pleasure. When I feel blue or lonely sit down with my postcard album ani travel over both continents with it. 1 many times find myself laughing heartily over some humorous postal and the blues soon disappear. Will send you some views of Nor wich in the near future. Norwich. ANNETTE.