davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
farmer USES SHOTGUN TO keep
PRECIOUS HARVEST HAND ON Pr ACE
James SChOuIer Adopts Drastic Method Wheg
George fberhardt Startes to Leave Big
Vacancy In the Fields.

Harvest help is so precious in North
Dakota that James Schouler, a farmer
living in Baldwin township, twenty
one miles northeast of the city, adopt
ed shot gun methods yesterday noon
to keep his hired men. On account
of poor Workmanship, no one was in
jured, but Schouler is now under ar
rest on charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. He will be brought
to Valley City tonight by Sheriff STEM
shoel. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
NOT A WATCH OR JEWELRY TO
vuLGARLY FLAuNT IN PUBLIC
Neither DO the Good Citizens Pedal Bicycles
Nor Indulge In Worlds luxurles, Say
All Assessors.

of these self propelled conveyances
was found in Valley City. No, stree,
| Notwithstanding reports tha+ some Of
the people here have wheels.
Oakhill township, with it's treasure
laden population, caused the first SER
ious disagreement between the Barnes
county assessors and board of equah-
zation with the state board, by boast
ing of three work oxen, valued at SIS
each. The board would not stand for
it, so long as the township flashed
diamonds and jewelry, and raised the
| appraisement 20 per cent. It was en-
phatic in declaring that people who
can afford work oxen must pay for
them. Before the heat of the argu-
ment cooled, the state board raised
the value of all other cattle, three
years old and over" placed at $2,660,
10 per cent.
This satisfied the parsimony Of the
state board until it came to hogs. The
state beard thinks hogs are hogs, and
raised the assessment of $12,492 on
4,161 of this species of animal, 10 per
cent.
Passing up 1866 sleighs and sleds
at $6,373. and the five bicycles in the
county with an aggregate value Of
$61, the state board disagreed with
local tax fixers on automobiles. The
smooth roads of the county had ratified
the 355 automobiles down to exactly
$1O7.14 apiece, according to the esti-
mate given by the owners, but the
state board drew long breath and
raised the assessment 63 per cent.
This seemed to have whetted the ap-
petite of the state board for more
money; for it jumped the valuation of
s33,179 on 634 pianos is per cent.
There are 40 gasoline traction en-
gines, which were valued at $5,999.
Right here the state board smelled
gasoline again, the engineers being
just as careless as the chauffeurs
about using a deodorizer, and they
will have to pay 33 1-3 per cent more
for their negligence. .,.,,
AS there has been only one circus
in the city this year to carry away the
money and the farmers are assured
bumper crops, it is expected the funds
will be raised to satisfy the yawning
nav of the state board of equaliza-
ton, but if the people of Valley City
had been extravagant and spent their
money for diamonds, watches, jewelry
and bicycles, the county would prob
ably go into the hands of a receiver
when the citizens are called upon to
buy coal and pay taxes at the same
time. ~ -"r -.
The total assessed valuation of all
personal property was placed by the
state board at $1,529,S77, an increase
of $32,476 over that fixed by the coun-
ty board. The county board assess
! ment was $1,497, ,4O1; the town board,
$1,41O,036; assessors returns, $780,
1854. Following are the assessments
as fixed by the state board:
Horses year old, 1903, $24.-
203; average $500; two years old.
1886, $34,7S7, average $25.09; three
years old and over, 12,001, $442,8 800,
average $500; stations, 81 $9,501,
average. $166.68.
l. Cattle-One year old, 3,245, $19,454,
average, $3.50; two years old, 1927,
/ CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29

(1A-Mdse. rate proposed by N. D.
Commission.)
(2A-Present South Dakota mdse.
'rate.)
1t will be noted that the rates in
South Dakota are very much lower,
especially in the distance zones, where
most of the traffic comes. "A reason
able reduction in express rates will
mean an enormous saving to North
Dakotans, and the Grand Forks club
asks for a arte as low as the South
Dakota rate
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29

Schouler has been having trouble
getting help, and it appears still more
trouble keeping help. When George
Eberhardt, of Wisconsin, started to
leave the farm after a controversy, it
is said Schouler got his shot gun and
fired at his vanishing hired man.
Eberhardt kept going until out Of
range, and did not return for explana-
tons. This morning he appeared In
Justice Noes court and obtained .
warrant for Schouler.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
CITY AUDITOR BOYD
BECOMES SUDDENLY Ill

City Auditor NJ. ]. Boyd became sud
denly Ill in his Office in the city hall
last night, and it was necessary to
take him home. 1t was feared for a
time that he was in serious condi-
tion, but today his physician an
nounces that he is getting along nice.
", and will soon be out again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
NlmrOdS Preparing
For Annual Sport
ovERHAULING OUTFITS TO BE IN
READINESS FOR OPENING
SEPTEMBER ?.

Guns are being polished and oiled
hunting outfits overhauled and new
accouterments added to the genera
equipment of the army that is to move
against the snipe, prairie chicken
grouse, plover, ducks and geese bright
and early on the morning of Sept. Z
Game is said to be plentiful this year
and indications point to an exception
ally good season for sport and dainty
dishes that can only be had during the
hunting season.
While all nimrods had the date of
the opening of the season thoroughly
fixed in their minds months ago and
began preparations along in July,
many have overlooked one important
matter-a hunters license. Up to the
present time County Auditor Nelson
has issued 80 permits. As the matter
of procuring a license is usually left
until the last moment, the auditor has
made preparations for the annual rush
by establishing agencies throughout
the county.
Hunting licenses may be obtained at
the following places:
Valley City-County Auditors office
and Winkler's Cigar Store.
Kathryn-Nick Runck.
Fingal-A. III. Moede.
Litchville-A. p. Hanson.
Lucca-L. c. Carver.
Leal-J. o.. Jenson.
Rogers-John McFadgen.
Pillsbury-Security State Bank.
Hastings-A. J. Salthammer.
Sanborn-E. E. Grasswick.
Wimbledon, Dazey, Eckelson, Oris-
ka, Cuba and Nome have not yet ap-
piled for agencies, but they will be
supplied with licenses by the auditor
as soon as applications are received.
Some sportsmen having license OBJ
tanned last spring are of the opinion
that they must procure a new one for
this fall. The law provides that all
licenses obtained during the year 1912
are good till December Is, 1912, at
the close of the general hunting sea-
son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29


City. There is not the semblance of
a watch nor the faintest simmer Of
jewelry or personal adornment, naunt-
ed in an egotistical display of wealth,
within the boundary lines Of the city
of high brows" and, culture. There
Is not a bicycle. No personal valu-
ables here to incubate the cleptoma-
MAC or entice the burglar from afar.
Valley City is positively free, from
any smuggling scandal. ~
All the foregoing facts are true but
the good citizens of Valley City did
not know it until the State Board Of
Equalization returned the personal
property list of appraised valuation,
which originated with the township
assessor, to County Auditor Nelson,
with the state of North Dakota's
stamp of approval.
the assessor, always on the alert, sus-
picious, ferret-like, failed to discover
a real diamond or even a phoney
worth mentioning in the most exclu-
sive mansions of the elite, to say moth
ing of the complete absence of
watches, jewelry and gaudy adorn-
ment such as worn by the aborigines
of darkest Africa. A rumor was once
current that women in the ultra-fash-
ionable set had adopted the latest fad
of wearing anklets, but of course, an
assessor is not supposed to find every
thing. ...:
The charming modesty that has sud-
denly been revealed by the State
Board of Equalization is not all in
Valley City. Barnes county is full OF
it. Under the head of diamonds,
watches and jewe1ry" the assessors
learned that all of the country had
not lived up to the good old Puritan
standard there are certain blase per-
sons in the county who are brandish-
ing an aggregate of $136 worth. The
assessors did not name names, but
he did tell the state board where these
persons live.
Some of this vulgar display OF
wealth may be seen in the village OF
Nome. This may be accounted for
by the. Alaskan tendencies of it's in
habitants, but why the people OF Oak
hill and Getchell townships insist upon
reveling in regular orgy of brilliants
and pomp, the assessor can not ex-
plain. -.-
There may be some who think the
assessors used the personal property
list and the state board of eQualiza-
ton as a subterfuge to 3'bawl out" the
citizens of Valley City on an assump-
ton that they would be guilty OF
Haunting paste diamonds, second hand
dollar watches and peddlers' jewelry
before the public, but the assessors
are not that kind of men. Neither are
the good citizens Of Valley City.
In keeping with their modest taste
for personal adornment the citizens Of
Barnes county display in their
homes only $46 worth of gold and sill
yer plate and plated ware, and have
been extravagant in the pursuit OF
recreation and pleasure to the extent
of $35, carelessly ''blowed in" on
steamboats, and vessels of every de.
scription. For diversion, the pleas.
;ure seeking element in the county has
$61 invested in bicycles, but not one
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
WlSm WALL HAVE 4OO VOTES

New York.-With the election OF
woodrow Wilson 70 the presidency and
Thomas r. Marshall to the vics-prssi-
dsaey assured returns show that the the
electoral vote Of the Democratic candi-
dates win go to 40S.
The Providence, r. l., Journal conceded
the state to wiison,and with the vote
close h New Hampshire, 1t seemed prob
able that New England, with the excep-
ticn of Vermont, had gone over to the
DemoEatic Oolumn.
Dixon Locked to the West.
gsnsaor Jos. N. Dixon, chairman eE
the national Progressive committee, vita
Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, the vice-preai'
dsntial nominee, and Mrs. johnson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., 0iivsl
Roosevelt, nephew Of the colonel, ans
George w. Perkins, heard the returns 4
the party headquarters.
Early returns from the Eastern stsss'
were disOouraging and Senator DixcI
remarked,
eve have got to 80 west for the Rose
velt vote"
The returns gave an apparent victer,
to Taft In New Hampshire and Vermont
but the Taft pluralitiss dwindled W
very few hundred votes in each state.
The vote in Utah reported up TO mid
night indlcated the state might be car
ried for Taft The New York stats aa
ssmbly b overwhelmingly Democratic. Il
Illinois, Judge Dunno, the Democrati
candidate for governor, won, notwith
standing the heavy Roosevelt vote.
The claims si the Roosevelt manager
that Iowa, Michigan and Kansas wcul
fan into ths Roosevelt column were VI
iAsd BY NE rsturns.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
RG YORK FOR
WILSON By 100000
Roosevelt Russ TAirszTsft Has Plural
ify ef aSooe Over cslensl Il ststA
sulzsr Declares Il L FietsET
fsz the PssplA

Nsw Yerk.-Wsodrew Wilson = the
sAoies Of the stats Of New York f0r pres
dent by : plurality Of 2Oo.O0e PFssa-
asss Taft led Col Roosevelt By about
$4,000.
Congressman william Sulser was elect
ID governor with 8 plurality Of lTs,ooe
sxsr Job Z. Hedges, the Republican non-
NEE, whe IL turn led Oscar straus, can
aiaats Of the Progressive party, By Asous
Il, eco.
Willian Barnes, Jr, chairman of The
RspublieAa stats COMMITTEES, issued tAs
following statement:
~Ths result Of The election In the ststs
sf New York Demonstrates enc things
That the Roosevelt movement was aim
ply 9 Republican bolt. Vita al Of the
frantic sferts that were msds to -
sure votes from people generally The ~
sula sAews tAat practically nons but 'sE-
nsr RspubksAAs isinsd ths Roosevelt
movement
sTks dsSiaivs victory ct Taft sn4
Hedges sseg Roosevelt and StrAua u =
dsasnstratls0 tAs4 the Republicans Of
New Ysrk desired the rsnenination Of
Prsaidsnt Taft and that the delegates
fom this stAts properly expressed the
preference sf the Republicans when .
AEss majority sf them vOtsd for TAFT Il
Chicago"
0Ov.-sleet sulzsr this evening issued
ths following statements
"This II victory for the people and
good government. OF course, am grati
Asd, but l dsspsly realize the respOasi
bility satisfied and / now want to 90
that the Democrats make good. The op
Psrtsnity Ia tAsirs. l am deeply crate
ful " the people and thankful TO Al
my frienda."
TAs govsrnOr-sIect received the return
At Ak rsscdiAee in Second avenue.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
GREAT UAusE Ns IHIvHED

P1inesten, n. J.--Rsspon&ng 70 tele-
gram frsm tAs Democratic national chair
man aasertiAg tAAt Gov. Wilson was
elected, the Democratic candidate ssnt
dispatch 70 Mr.. NOCombs A. follows;
4 deeply ARsrssiats your telegram and
VII ss szssaA V ,yAu aaA tAs members
Of u, ssnSatsa ssaAmittss nv warm
conssssuletiens - tAs part ycu Aavs
played N tAs ssvAnisasisR and conduct
Of sA=pAisa tsssAa cut upon essential
IssueA
"A esas Na~ss - saumpAed Every
Dsw@As, S7sy tSs progressive, Of
whaSSvs7 ea&aAsA Ansa now lsnd AAs
fuii feaua 81 tasiiAsa - he fulfil
nsns e ~ Ysyiss AeSA tAs establish
neat = - psosfs ~ = tAat JUS
H. aaa vFs@ s@s - AAsd IN hand.
TIA ~ hsv. wSsw1s ArA uAtsvaacs
ss = yubss <Aassssss assss his sccsVt
aHss = ~ sss@e ~ y I'D sesz
eaoSAsA
Czsa, So HassA
Oox WAa - ~ : pesty q
AisaA ass@A ; AAAaesalT nasaslAsssd
MnaAz tAhAs - - Asskioas rsaurn'
sAzaA - - - sslsa ~ governor
- wsH AzeAAA - ~ @nm@A "a,
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

WasAington.-Ths Democrats not only
VII zaintsin = free working majority
In tks national house Of representatives,
ISt increase their majority Of sixty
sisAs In tia present congress-
TAs Democratic sweep throughout the
country win make enough state legisiA-
tuFss Democratic on joint ballot to over
tara tAs present RspusriOan majority N
tAe United States senate and give the
satlrs machinery Of the national govern
neat Into Dsmoeratle AandA.
TIE increase Of fOrty-ons Of the house
Of representatives, under aPpOrtiOnmsnt,
according to the new census figures,
worked in fAvog of the Democrats and
gAvs tAsn enough additional members
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
JERSEY Is WILSON'S.

Eenas stass Rails Up Majority sE q
bsass ss,eO0 fer Hfm.
Newark, H Js-Nsw Jersey las givsn
Wikcz . pisrSaNay over Roosevelt. Re
tusm show TAn h third plass. His vote
was less than AaH Of Wilson's.
T1s heaviest vote ever east In ths
ssets and a lsng ballet dsIaysd the count.
Ton Of Ne ssass's representatives Ii
sAs nsxt congress- will BE- Democrats, ,
two win be Republicans. The Demo.
Gratis gain three cvsr their present rep.
rsssntAtion. A Democrat will succeed
Frank 0, Briggs - United States sen
atog.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
Carries 81 States With a Total of
4OS Electoral Votes
ROOSEVELT RUNS SECOND IN THE RA
Democrats Increase Their Majority in the Lower HOUSE
Of Congress and Gain Control of the Senate, Thus
Placing Them in Charge of Both the Executive and
legislative Departments Of the Government

the largest ever given any andidats for
president.
Thomas r. Marshall Of Indiana viii
70 into Office with him to preside ever
the senate IS vice president.
theodore Roosevelt, head Bull Moose
Of the nsw Progressive party, was he
"rmnsr-upS in the hght for the Rrsai-
dsney. He carried seven states, vita q
total electoral vote Of lit. William
Howard Taft was third In the racs. Tbs
majority Of the voters In only ave states
expressed their confidence in him. and
when the electoral vote h cast hs vii
get total Of twenty-one.
EARLY returns gave Gov. Wilson ant
Gov. Marshall the solid South" and th'
states Of Connecticut, Delaware, Ken
tucky, Maine, Maryland Massachusetts,
New York, West Virginia, Indiana aAS
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS
State Of Mississippi, |
County of Amite

To the unknown heirs Of Lew
is Taylor and the unknown heirs
OF JIM Jones, non reeidents o.
the State sbf Mississippi, who's,
names and post Office addresst
are unknown, and to all persol
having or claiming any Interest
legal or equitable, in the follow
ing described lands sold for taxes
IN the 4th day Of March, .190-
to wit: =.
Sci Of IN w /, section %
toEnehip Q. range 5 east; S w I
Of + /, section 25, township2
range s east; 42 acres in south !!
Of section 37, township. 2, rang,
2 east s w |. Of N E / Of sectio
!, tOwHship 4, range 4 east; anc
17and acres III 5 E corner
section IL, township l. range 8
east, and 6and ! acres in sout
east part, and 8 and l acres j.
north part. and 2l acres in mort
part Of section 81, township /
raiiee 8 east; II
And to Mrs. W. w. Moore,
non resident Of said State, VI hos,
post Office address is Lake Charlei
ID the state Of Louisiana, aud J
H. Oochraa. "a non resident d
tie State Of Mississippi, who4
post Office address is unknown
and to all other persons, hayios
Or claiming any interest, Leg al Il
equitable, III the following d
scribed lands, sold for taxesl
the 5th day Of April, 1909, Ia mi
All that part Of sw4of Sc 4 I
T. 4. range A east, lying aouF
Of Summit 4 Nstchez road S VI
oi s w ! sec. 9, 7. 8, R. IL. cas-,
and 8. part Of s. w. /, ,iStca1 j
!, range 3, east, and N ri / /,
N. w. !, Sec. IS, T. |, III. 8 eas
all situated in the CouI Nv
Amite, State Of Missisgipp
You are hereby coDsrnaladed
appear before. the Chsgicer ! cou
Anitecolnty Miss ,atT & ,ibert,
iss, on tAe lst MSnday Of Ja
1913 then and ths Re to 4
plead 81 dernzk Ap the bi
II complaint, fled II 4 Cour
.af 9 H Barney 4 ). Joas
n e0nfrmasion III their Il
khe above Sea led laa
seas ~ han : slbG olIl
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
TAFT RECEIVES NEWS CtiEERFULLY

The president voted shortly hsioEs
noon, spent few minutes - Esgpalisy
League headquarters aad tAaz zseasd
to lii brothers houss st ret. O. III
way ID &ha polls n % suAemOhlle -
president was che@sd fssqnaneay -
waved bic hat and huwea 80 sd
sniiiinrIy foF several photosFspAsA
III TAFT haa many Hires dsalsz1 ~
lntsnsEsn i fsEsaEhlnE = nIaz'nz=A ~
. zs.sslss.. z. aegsaA j M
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
PETITION FOR PARDON

Liberty, Miss, Oct. s, 1912
To the Honorable Earl Brewer,
Governor Of State oI Mississippi:
We, the undersigned petitioners
and citizens Of Amite county would
respectfully show unto your Honor
That Chris Reed, a negro boy,
who was convicted in the Circuit
Court Of this county for attempt
at rape upon a negro girl, at The
October term, 1910, and was sen.
fenced to serve a term Of 5 years
in the state penitentiary.
The said Chris Reed had no law
YET to defend him, that the test.
mony was very uncertain as to
his guilt;
That he is a poor and harmless
negro boy, and was never arraign
ed before the courts for any crime
before this time.
That he has made a good and
obedient convict,
Therefore realizing this and feel
/ ing that the ends Of justice have
been meted out, the said Chris
Reed having already served two
years Of this time, we most re'
spectfully petition unto your hon.
or to grant unto the said Cars
Reed a full and complete paricn
for theremainder Of said sentence
Respectfully submitted,
G. F. Nunnery, T, S. Brady, Y.
B, Butler, R. L. Brown, G N Osu
sey and many others.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Ciaalnnatl. In the same house where
he hsa I'd ths news Of his victory ever M.
J. Bryan four years ago, President Taft
read dhs bulletins that told the story
ol ~ election The president and 2. z.
Taft tsnd Mrs.. Charles Anderson, Mr..
gafgs lister, were 10 only members Of
sha faImily present. but few friends
eppe 1 ID during IL sgenins The pre-
II ~ sEsszl6I and smiling Ana ~.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
EHANCERY NOTICE
Ststn nf Af;ss;ss;nns1
AFA-aH@ - AFA aa7.7 80 = 10
Amita County.

otat5 = N4tsS45St Ft4
Amite County.
To the unknown Heirs Of IL
McGehse aud Jency MeGehss
deceased, non residents 81 IT,
State Of Mississippi, whose Dos.
office addresses and names area
tue Complainant unknown. ana
10 ail persons having OF claim.
ing any interest. legal or eouits.
bic. in the following described
land to wit:
West Halt (w. ! of tbe North
West Quarter "a. v. / of See.
tiop 4. Township 3, Range
East. in Amite Co., Mississippi.
You are hereby commanded q
appear 1t the Court House in tks
town Of Liberty, Mississippi. on
Il irst Monday Of January 1918.
before tie Chaneery Court Of said
County, then aud thers to plead
answer or demur to the Jill II
complaint Of Hewitt GordOu 10
quiet and eolshrm bis title to ths
sbove described land, to when
you are defendants.
Given uuder my,hand and seal
Iof the Court. affixed this 4th dsy
u November, 1912.
G. NJ CAusEY,
ChancerY CLERK
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
OHIO.

Cineinnati, O.--Returns give Wilson !
plurality b ths state Of 100000 70 i1oy
600.
Congressman james Cox Of Dayton ~
csivsd approximately the same plurality
fer governor, and TIE entire Democratis
stats ticksAh sleeted.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

MissouEL As the night stvaDCed sua r.
turns from the West began - CONS in,
the earlier estimates we're cO0ArmsA, and
Montana, New Jersey and New Esxase
were added 70 those CertAin ~ sAs psa
Ocratic candidates, while BcatAuAas -
turns from San Francisco and Los An.
gsles nade Il probable tAas oaliferris
might ioaa ths Wilson,MATsAan sA~a-A
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
AONFRTrNo RATH

DISH AY----kisi=sz ssls i 70 ssus p
"a - - aszHsA. ssesPs 90 eSuirsct io'
l9n - e nsss - Be- ussd = = yeaE. whsa
ass Il Us ~ I'd Be nsSs. AEnnsn Eais.
~. =. p@ iach isr u Saniesi sdA
LEGAL NOTICES. 0snsA. &C. regular
Slra@
LCcALS---.l0s. ~. P9 Inc. Tor hrSi m
szsisa; * pa Ene lss each sObssqosnt nsssoss
vks - Hps ~ - -
ASsiFiEO 90. sss sszl p= vsOsd each
,aazsaa. wah niai@aa ehssss 81 Zoe ias hrl
nzd-. n Aay ID. .
ENTERTAINMENTS. Erc-----h iusHs
4 asa;sss i sA@ssh sd sshsl snlsstsinmsnEa'
whers sn sd@;sssa fee . chAryed, tributes Of re-
,p.cl card q tlszAla. o OshsE no6es. IN whisl
IL ssssrzl pakEG : 90 mAaeasd will he changed
isr : sssslar Isl~. end mus be paid tor IN ad-
vs.ss. n sepdiss AOasy 10 cover charge
kpEs - wsFA = Inc.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
Rub NY Tisrn will cure you.

Having recovered from ny
cent illness ! am now reaa1
take and make 6rstsclass pho'o.'
Though pictores can be Enaa'
any time, it is best to con: ! :
while the weathes Is fine,
Peck, Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

hr~, IS 4. Damocrasso disericts 70 main
tain . l.~ss tAs present Democratic
neab, kahip Of tho hOuse ot representa-
tivss, which would give them 300 Ous
= : N tel z=szbsEship Of AS, nee me-
isstty ~ thirty.
Gas - Cara, DemOCrataC speaker q
~ Ia lsa, Aas been resalrned 70 congress
~ a Overwhelming majority from the
Nimth Missouri distriOt, and undoubtedly
viii W. speaker Of the Sixty-bhird con
FsA.
"a sonAsass - ne triumphant return
Of 0Aaz5 Clark Shs returns from ths
T. ThA1LssasA IlNHoAs district show the de-
AsA II isrmsr speaker Joseph g. Can
asa, satR serving thirty years IN con-
xrsss4 ! SOniinuous service, bus foF .
Aveah u eve yssrA He was speaker nor
sIsAA seaEA
i warasm D. Mckinley. In the Nine
teansA 6istrleA, ako he's been defeated.
Re was H. Tsfs pre-convention manager
aad wm fought bitterly both BY the
D~mcSsAs and 4Ae PrOgrsssives.
Rstarss n Massachusetts, show that
The DsmssrAts viii have 100 Of the $50
ssAts II ne Legislature and win elect .
Dsm4aSa to the United States senate e
suesssd WintArop Murray Crane. This
Win bs The art DsmOcrat sent TO the
Un,tsd States Aenats from Massachusetts
sinss Oarlss Stmner.
The New Jersey legislature also VII
be DsaO~zsls On jOins ballot and vii
saud Danocrea TO Me senate IN Wash
iassen q ssscoeed grapk 0. Briggs.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Rsisagh, n. C.rRstnsns from oyss
shs stats shew ) large vots, With Wllsoa
carrying tks ssAss ~ go,oso majority.