davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
CASE WAS HOPELESS
I. I'll. Snyder Makes Convincing
Declaration TO Public.
Success Attending Use of New
Article l. Astonishing.
HELPED UNEXPECTEDLY
Following Remarks Should Be
Carefully Read.
Most People Fail to Realize Ser
ious Nature of MaIady.

T. H. Snyder of 1927 Central Ave-
nue., Wichita, also well known in To-
pelxa, made the following statement
recently in connection with "Tona
Vita" the remarkable new tonic that
is now being introduced in this city.
ST have been a sufferer from acute
indigestion and nervousness for some
time. There were times when could
eat nothing but liquid foods, soft
boiled eggs. toast and the like. and
even this would cause a bloating of
the stomach and misery beyond en-
durance. I suffered from sour stom-
ach, bad taste in the mouth especial
~ in the morning, would have dizzy
spells and sleep gave me no benefit.
I also suffered from kidney trouble
I would awaken in the morning as
tired and worn out as when / retired
at night, and there were times when
l felt it impossible to do my work
I was very nervous at times attacked
by violent headaches, frequently con-
stpated and in fact I was badly run
down.
ST had tried a number of remedies
without any relief and had about lost
hope when I heard of 'Tona Vita /
began to use it at once, This new
tonic seemed to soothe my stomach
and acts as a tonic for my entire sys-
tenn. 1t has built me up in every way
and feel like an entirely different
man. can now eat anything and do
l. Aa<AI4 0eS . NOEk W1LnOuL H0&1ng tired
out at night. I don't believe there is
another medicine like it on EARTH
Such a statement as the foregoing
should prove of unusual interest to
those suffering with similar troubles
The specialists who are here intro
ducing ''Tona Vita state that mem
bers Of any family in Topeka are like
ly to be found suffering with the
same nervous, debilitated condition
as it is an too common complaint in
the large cities where natures laws
are more apt to be disregarded
'An this nervous, debilitated condi-
tion, said one of these specialists
lis due principally to imperfect di-
gestion, which is superinduced by the
strain of modern life in city. There
is too much hastily eaten food.
Most people, however, are not Sc
riously affected by imperfect diges-
tion," continued he. "They are are
just loggy and nervous, and easily
tired. They feel +worn-out' after a
pressed These are the sure symptoms
Of an oYerworked stomach that needs
toning up and regulating. iona Vita
will positively accomplish this, tonins
up and restoring the organs to their
healthy, normal condition. Our prep
aration must prove satisfactory or we
will not take the money for it,
The "Tona Vita" specialists are now
at the Arnold Drug Company's store,
52S Kansas avenue, from 3 a. m. to
s d. m., where they will meet the
public daily and explain the nature of
that modern plague, nervous debility
and demonstrate the value of their
remarkable remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Judge jackson Acts Like a
Candidate.
Talks Like a Man About to
Throw Hat Into Ring.
WHAT HE SHOULD Be
Gives His Views About Demo
crat Candidate for Governor.
Shawnee County Insurgents to
Make Fight for Primary.

Judge A. M. Jackson, of Winfield.
who has been talked of lately as pro-
babIe candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. talks himself
like a man who looks with favor on
the proposition. The judge was inter
viewed lately by a reporter for one OK
his home papers on the subject of his
candidacy. He will get in the race II
il is thought he can serve his party
by that action. He believes his party
has a great chance in Kansas this
year and that the Republicans are on
the defensive and therefore wide open
to be the victims Of an aggressive Bour-
bon campaign.
Judge Jackson was chairman of the
state convention at Hutchinson ana
was elected one of the Big Four 10
Baltimore. The Winfield Courier prints
the following interview with Judge
jackson:
while at the convention I was i'm
portuned by Democrats from diHerene
parts of the state to become a candi-
date for governor. Since my return
home 1 have received many letters urg-
ing me to become q candidate. The re-
uuest is not factional in any sense,
but honors me by claiming I can unite
all the Democrats, which will give as
surance for Democratic victory
Personally, I have no po1tlcal am
hilton, While every one knows what
an honor it would be to be governor
of the great state of Kansas yet TINS
is not a contest to satisfy personal
pride, but should be in the interest OIL
our cause and state.
stOf course if it is true, as claimed
by some, that I can best serve our
cause by becoming a candidate, tnep
the way is plain and l will enter the
race. My only ambition is to con-
tribute my mite for the success OF
our cause, and hereby benefit the peo-
pie. and I will work faithfully to that
end. That must not be matter OF
personaI preference of the man. The
success of the cause is greater than
the ambition of the individual. Some
how 1 question the claim made by
many Democrats, that am the most
available man to make the race, there
fore I shall not act hastily in the maj
ter and will take a little time for FUR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
PLANS FOR KNOX.
California Development Board VIII
Give Him Banquet.

San Francisco, March 25.-Plans for
entertaining Secretary Of State Knox
on his return from his diplomatic
tour of the Latin-American republic
have been made here by the California
development board. The secretary al
ready has accepted an invitation to
speak about the Panama canal at a
banquet to be given in his honor by
the board May Z.
While here Secretary Knox will con-
fer with Panama-Pacific exposition Of
f7cials regarding the exhibits to be
made by the southern republics at the
1915 exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
oyler objects to kelley Statement.
Topeka. Kan, 3-24-1s1.

Topeka, bans o-z4-IS1Z.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
Under caption of Local Mention .
issue of March Il, 1912. the following
article appeared:
II am inclined to appoint a new Com
mercial club vigilance committee" said
Secretary J. Will Kelley this afternoon.
ito chase such men as John T. Oyler,
who wrote the booklet called When
God Forgot Kansas out of Kansas"
AS a citizen of the United States,
Kansas and Topeka declare the
above deportation article to be in
famous-with damaging and dangerous
effect upon my rights as an American
citizen. under the protection of the
constitution JOHN T. OYLER-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
@ttiIateSppotbefen.

Geter 3i1ninermonn nu Sos. $.
grodbous, $1,000.
6corae 5eripig an 3. ". Cornell,
$14O0
6. 3orfrnan on Slanc0olt $4,000.
Ierieibe on Tenri Str. Wiarfet
9anf, 800.
IerIeIbe on seffie Doffc, 1855.
Gbas. g,ebel on Sonthern Ohio Z
II. 2. Co, $500.
@eorge g. @efer, ir., an Clifton
Nsiituol 9. H. Y. 60, $1,000.
Samuel 80. 5erris al e. 6 Gang
Don Il. glno., $4,000.
Warin @ogner an sS6bn Magncr
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
OraaSeisentJ ntJams. 0ypstbelex.
Cincinnati 6. apriI.
gtpue efen

Neue Sppotbefen.
apna 90. SnseIs an Hobert 3. Gre.
lap, $3.50.
ggalter aibforb an Nobert 8. Gre.
lap. 1925.
Sohn 8. SpansIer an Cincinnati
9. u. g. Go, $4,000.
Tora gerfnient an grterpriie y.
". Go, $3.50.
9ieieIbe an Glmer q. Derris. $3.50.
sIuguit Wtomberg an Union SaD.
ings y. IL. Z. Co., $700.
ssoiepb n. @eiier an Central Jair.
mount y. II. 6. Co., $25OO.
George %. WiIim on Jobn "
Munn, abni-, $40O.
Selen g. Wartin on Wnrp W. D
Ming, $4,000.
Glorenee g. Bacon an Wufor6
Come Building Co.. 92t0Qs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
TeniGfeton.
Yer(6,uunoen
(Tprtfebung.)
Roman Don
GnaIb Musuit & puta

(5prtfesuns)
Sd babe nthts sebprt."
uNthts? Sic fpifen alp auch nsff,
ie oemein Der 4rdmer fih benomnen
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
ton HUSKIES TRIM SQUAD
FROM GREELEY HIGH AZ TO 0

thing unknown to the Teachers col
lege crowd Saturday.
In the last half, however. the
local team appeared to come out of
its listlessness suddenly and began
to play the game with snap and life
that indicated that there are better
games to be seen in the remainder
OF the season. They made touch
down, and this added to the good
spirit of the new men, who were
playing a real game, the slight re-
luctance of the new player to wade
in was gone and there was action.
Had the local team played the first
half as it did the last there would
have been a greatly different score.
The game was clean, the boys of
both teams seeming to mingle with
commendable student admiration
for each other. John Scholtz, of the
local team, was accidentally kicked
on the head during the last half and
was compelled to go out of the
game, Frank Rice taking his place.
The Manual team underwent a few
changes of players during the game,
but not on account of any serious
injuries to players.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
[RSHALL'S ONLY SPEECH IN
STATE Will Be IN GREELEY

way to the northwest and the Pa
cific coast.
Weld and Ell Paso counties give
promise of being real political bat
tlegrounds this campaign. for the
democrats believe that with the di-
vision in the republican party they
will carry both counties. Weld has
been the banner republican county,
but 1t has gone democratic in fusion
and w. L. Clayton twice carried tho
county for state senator. but 1t has
always been considered one of the
sure republican counties. Ell Paso
10 the same.
The democrats believe that. with
the republican and Bull Moose
parties splitting the republican
party in those counties they can be
won over. hence the determined
struggle being waged in each.
Governor Marshall and perhaps
Speaker Champ Clark speaking in
Greeley will. 1t is believed, be bene-
ficial to the democrats. Wilson
speaking In Colorado Springs and in
all probability Clark also speaking
there. will. 1t is predicted. influence
thousands OF votes for the demo-
Gratis in Ell Paso county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

ond A. Eaton in The Dem
host:
presidential candidate. will
IN Greeley next Saturday az
,r probably outdoors. 1t will
bs only speech he will make in
|rado, and plans are under way
I.te it a democratic rally for all
hern Colorado.
.amp CLARK will speak in Dem
khe night Of Wednesday. October
He is to speak in Cheyenne Oc-
"a and on October 25 is to be
in Colorado. If possible, he
ne scheduled to speak the 25th
kreeley, Fort Collins. towns be-
n Fort Collins and Denver.
(r.do Springs, Pueblo and Ar
Lss valley points.
cveruor Marshall will be in
cley on his way to Cheyenne and
northwest. He will be met at
.lle by automobiles and a party
Greeley and northern Colorado
'ocrats and escorted to Greeley.
vill speak in Greeley next Satur-
night, and then continue on his
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Little Locals.
Friday

ohaSO tdCoD6 ID COuIlueu u
his home by illness this week.
DR.. Ella Mead is in the Greeley
hospital suffering from an abcess of
the ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laybourn
have moved to Greeley from Wind
sor.
J. F. Ireland and R. S. Dennis of
Eaton were in Greeley ON business
today.
Fred Henkey of Duluth. Mimi, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Dora Deffke,
and other relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Taylor and Mrs. r. W.
Riedel of Ault were guests OF Mrs.
ID. X. Wyatt Thursday.
Miss Vivian Norman, who has
been visiting Greeley friends for a
few weeks, intends to leave In a few
days for Sterling.
F.. S. Replogle, who has been Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Shields,
left this morning for Pittsburg. He
expects to go to New York City to
study voice culture this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Kantz are reg
istered at the Sterling and expect to
remain here a number of weeks,
Mr.. kantz Is the agent for the Equit-
able Life Insurance company of
New York.
c. ]. Seem is able to be out after
an illness of ten weeks with inflam-
matory rheumatism. Mr.. Seem is
slowly regaining his strength and
Is able to be down town for a few
hours at a time.
Mrs. D. A. Painter of Telluride,
who has been visiting her father,
Judge j. f. Garrigues, went to Den
yer Thursday for few days visit.
Her sister. Miss Grace Garrigues, ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Belle }. Reuss and son, Fos-
ter NJ. Reuss, who have been visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Howard
left Thursday for their home in
| Washington, Ind. Mrs. Reuss i.
Mrs. Howard's mother.
Mrs. Harry Scott and daughter
Miss Nellie. of Fort Collins, have re
turned to their home after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j
Thompson, MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Dun.
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith and son
Bud, and their two daughters, Miss
Ida Smith and Mrs. Brocaked and
her son, OF Loveland, We're guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
White Tuesday and Wednesday
They made the trip in their auto
DIR. S. NJ. Hadden went to Denver
this morning to attend the banquet
of the Schoolmasters' club, which
will be held this evening at the AL.
bany hotel. DR.. z. X. Snyder and
Prof G. R. Miller are also members
and went to Denver this afternoon
to attend the banquet.
Will Schuster, formerly of Gree
ley, who went to Oakland yeal
ago. now has a good position in the
! traffic department of the Unior
Pacific at Sacramento. Mr.. Schustel
writes that there mas been consider
able trouble there in securing cars
to move the fruit crop of thot dis
trict which is evidently unusually
large. Mrs. Schuster left Greeley
recently to join her son.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Roads Rad for Hauling

Gill, Oct. 15.-Farmers around
here are handicapped to some extent
in the work of hauling beets by bad
roads over which to haul them. 1t
is difficult for the teams to draw
loads of as large size as would be
taken to town II the roads were bet
ter and this calls for extra trips.
The work, however. is being carried
on with considerable progress this
week and the beets are turning out
good.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Wind.or Lecture Course On

Windsor, Oct. 1.-THE first pro-
gram of the seasons lecture course
was that presented last night at the
high school auditorium. The WI
mona Ladies' Quartet appeared last
night to the delight Of large
ence. Their songs were unusually
pleasing as rendered by these cele-
brated songsters.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Fixing Tn Roads

Windsor. Oct. 11.-Walter Bald
ridge has his road working crew
camped two miles north of here
this week and the road north OF
town is being fixed up in fine shape
Commissioner Bolander was in town
a few days ago and evidently he de-
cided that the roads around here
needed some fixing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

Dr Frances Butcher of Oak Park,
HI who has been visiting DR..
Amanda Hamilton, left Thursday
lor her home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
One Trouble

One trouble with this suffering
old country is that the area sown to
wheat is not increasing 80 fast as
the area sown to automobiles.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Monday

N. d. Bartholomew left today foT
New Mexico, where he Will ouS
sheep.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

saton, Oct. 1.-THE strong Eat
football team Saturday afternoon
ed another scalp to its belt when
took the team from the Greeley
III school into camp and trounced
members thereof to a queens
Ne, running up score Of AZ to 0.
The Eaton boys appear to have it
all OF the other teams in the
hnty this season in weight, and.
breover. they are playing fast,
kppy ball. such as usually brings
me the bacon. This is their third
cisive victory without a defeat
is season, and the score in each
ktance left no doubt as to Eaton's
periority over their opponents.
The game Saturday was well at
hded and was marked by strong
biting on the part of Eaton fans,
Id Greeley also had brought along
1 few rooters. No one was injured
|fiously, as the game was clean
Id free from rough tactics.
Normals Also Lose
Outweighed and outplayed by the
nskies from the Manual Training
lhool Of Denver. the football team
/ the State Teachers college high
,hool went down to ignominous
efeat on the home grounds Satur-
~ Afternoon to the tune of As to Z.
The game, especially in the first
llf was marked by listless playing
18th the Manual team scoring al
lost at will, and the local roofing
luad failing perceptibly in their
Lty OF cheering up the home team.
Feral members of which were
laying their hrst game of football
I'D needed the stirring influence of
pciferous roofing. which was a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
Mrs. D. O. Welsh went

Mrs. D. 0. Welsh went to
Kansas City Sunday evening TO.
a few days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Stanley.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald of King
vile, Mo, arrived Sunday even
ing for a few days visit with
the family OF w. S. Peacock.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis
of Kansas City spent Sunday in
Lexington with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Mayer spent Sun
day in Higginsville.
c. G. and II. II. Spears spent
Sunday in Winton.
In the football game Saturday
between the University of Chi
cago and Northwestern Univer-
sity, Sandford Sellers, Jr., won
immortal fame by scoring the
only points Of the game-a field
goal. "Sandy" plays left
tackle.
Miss Anna Chorse, who has
been visiting Mrs. Clyde
Kennedy, returned to her home
in Wellington Saturday even
ing.
Robert Edmonds, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned
to his home in Kansas City Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Louise Nagel left Sunday
evening for San Antonio, Texas,
to visit her son, R. H. Nagel.
Edwin Vaughan, who is at
tending Westminster College, ar
rived Sunday morning for a few
days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Vaughan.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Monday to attend
the "Silver ConvOcation'' of the
Scottish Rite Masons Of Kan
sas City.
H. F. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Monday on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Sydnor
Sunday in Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.-The
eleventh annual meeting Of the Ma
tonal Association of Professional
Baseball leagues. comprising the min
or leagues, was called to order today
in the Hotel Phster by President NJ.
II. Sexton. representatives from near
~ every club are present, and many
important matters viii be discussed
and settled. The National Board OF
Arbitration Of the National association
will meet this evening to pass on more
than a hundred cases.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

Prescription for eczema and absolutely
guarantee that it viii take away the
itch the instant you apply 1t.
If you are suffering from any form OF
skin trouble we would like to nave Won
come to our store, for we have had the
agency of this remedy for so MANY
years that we can tell you all about
Odd. Prescription and how ii cures
eczema. In fact, we are so sure Of what
ODD. will do for you that we will be
glad to let you nave a $1 bottle on our
guarantee that 1t will cost you nothing
unless you find that it does the work.
For that matter q trial bottle for Csc
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
the merits Of the remedy.
Drop into our store anyway and We
Will tell you all about this great remedy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
HOW STATES VOTED
TABLES SHOWING DETAILS OF
THE 1912 ELECTION.
List Of Governors Elected and Stand.
ing Of Parties in Congress
Figures Of 1908 for
Comparison.

These tables indicate the result Of
the 1912 election in detail as near as
possible without the official returns.
They show the popular vote for each
candidate for president, the party
standing in congress and the political
Affiliations and pluralities Of the va.
rious governors elected. The tables
showing the vote of 1912 are for com
parison:
Popular Vote for President at
Election of 1908.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
THE

TIE SCOURGE OF HOG CHOLERA
Cost the hog rasers millions of dollars last year and nothing short Of vaccination
seemed to offer the slightest promise Of cure.
Prevention, however, is the real logical solution of the question. Dr. Hess I'M
D., d " 81 has always maintained that by giving Dr. Hess Stock Tonic tic tone III
and strengthen every organ in the system, to regulate the bowels, liver and kidney,
ezpel worms; and also thoroughly disnhct the premises sleeping quarters and run
wttaDr Hess Dip and Dsinfechnt would prevent an outbreak Of this disease.
READ WHAT ONE OF THE BIG HOG RAISERS OF THE COUNTRY SAYS
During 1911 orc country was visited by @n Of thu worst hog plague ever know. We
fed D. HessOckT Tonic ant only lost head out oa herd of two hundred and tn"-AIr
Nms Modesto Ill
AlsO.nOte what bulletin No. 1872 Of the Kansas
State College says about preventing Hog ChOlera:-
"WMn we recall the 0nhtOnw which m TIL disease and the manner in which, its nka
tmh place it wM% SCENT that hedns and caring dhs has much ho with the prevention
oe Cholera Premises should be cleaned and dhnered regularly The hogs themselves dmd
%dppd~ every few weeks Maintaining @ conditions helps to keep up the HhHty Of the hog
auh this way tmbso fall kinds are vmded off, Toad DIGESTION and crcaHoa and 10 mo e
vntw worms sb bulletin pcommenka formula Wmd Chu@l SULPHUR Salt S5um R-
Donate Sodium uThae Sodium HyPoTphem and BakA nHmny"
This formula given n tablespoonful doses would undoubtedly be beneficial but
would cost the hog raiser about 10c per pound. Now compare this with the formula
for Dr. Hess Stock Tonic which is vastly superior and has stood the test tot 20 years.
NUX voMcA Digestive and Nerve Tonic
QUASSA Digestive land General Tonic Euds Worms
SJLPHATE IF IRON Blood Builder and Exas Worms
SULPHATE IF SODA Laxative mdm acts upon the liver
coMMcNSAL Appetizer Exes Worms
EPSON SALTS Laxative
NITRATE OF PoTASH Act un the Kidneys
CHARCOAL Prevents NouoB Gases
FENUGREEK Tonic and Aromatic
This preparation is compounded by DIR Hess On. D, D. v. ST. and sold to YOU
on a,wnten guarantee and only costs Sc per month for the average hog The defni-
tons Of the ingredients are taken from the United States Dspensnmy and noted
medical authorities.
Feed your hogs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

Butte, Mont, Nov. 12.-Robbed OF
$1,000 in gold and locked in his own
Ice box for Ave hours, Ben James, a
butcher, here was released with his
hands and feet severely frozen. James
held up By a bandit late at night
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
Million of Apnlea.

spokene, Nov. 12.-The reign Of
King Pip V began here when Gov.
Hay and Nine. Johanna Gadsk form.
ally opened the National Apple show,
Millions of apples have been arranged
for exhibition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
DIR Hess Stock Tonic

Sprinkle the runs and sleeping quarters with a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
Governors Elected, Their Party
Affiliations and PIuraIities.
Plurality.
4.

Colorado p,,..v-
=. <; AnmOnA, Democrat. 1900. 1000
Simeon 4. Baldwin. Democrat. 100
Florida A~S
Park Trammsll. Democrat. ....... n,oOe
John NJ. Haines. Republican,. 7s
Edward F. Dune. Democrat. no. 90
Samuel H. Ralston, Democrat. 1900
George J. Clarke. Republicans. In doubt
George H. Hodges, Democrat. In doubt
Massachusetts
Eugene N. FoSs, Democrat. $3.50
Woodbridge N. Ferris. Democrat 10, 4s
MinnesotA-
A o; Eberhart. Republican,. ... 10000
Eliot W. Major. Democrat. ..... Ill, 900
Sam v. Stewart, Democrat. ..... p.OOO
Nebraska -'V'
J. H Morehsad. Democrat. ..... B,oOo
New Hampshire w
Franklin Worcester, Republican
Legislature elects
New York
William sulzer. Democrat. $500. .lO, 900
North Carolina-
Locke Craig, Democrat ......... $4,000
North Dakota
l. B. Hanna, Republican ........ 7,OOO
Ohio
James M, Cox, DemOcrat......, $1,000
Rhode Island
Theodore F. Greene, Democrat, 1000
South Dakota
Frank NJ. Ryrne, Republican. 1000
Ben W Hooper, Republican. 5000
Oscar c. colquitt, Democrat. ... 1891 5c
Washington
West Virginia.
H D HATFIELD. Republican. .....,, 5000
Francis E MoGovsrn, Republican 5000