davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15

New York, October 14.-tRaw sugar quiet molasses, S.S7c; centrifugal, 452c; refined quiet. sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15

lbs; average, 2Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15

The members of the Olympia Forty-two club will be entertained this afternoon at o'clock by Mrs. R. M. Cunningham at her home on Syracuse avenue. in Birmingham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

trttd Hlslsa and Thea ray b.
harhs te waiifiag senn ~ ths
eart e nash . raNh policy Huefta
SOD eihFf leatggA sb8gla - rn@ hAee
bod taste ~ ~ Amsfsran tcmpsf
"a faHptao and Vera Gmaa However
Huff our ecmns girassDa b force ulay
~ masnded their aelfeompsaeency
tafy uN probably ROW admit thAs Il
q raore tenvinfinE ihan their inside
information
n the iutermisslsn a hnstilit.cs
eauM h. prolonged far enough 70 per.
mt ~ 4 hnding ~ sgnas ansh0rita
se beard ~ inquiry or arhi,raiiye
omH1lltrp a. 80 Dbl the fats ~
ere Tampia0 incldent. that would en-
sblr Haertn NJ get ~ the truth about
ths GYinR 81 cur fax az thc whale
baai " the Dolphin, this would open
ST. avenue for recession from an awk-
ward cul % eae ard perhaps put q
guiesus on the whole controversy. u
: fair 70 say that this course has been
suggested By The Springfield Repub
fean and other p4ciast journals
could b. said 70 be in derogalion Of
our dignity while il might food the
There s nothing Ia the plan that
bcmuard brain Of iincrta with some
much.necded light Rutland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
A LESSON IN HUMANITY

What manner Of people are these
ineomprchensibIe Gringos" asks the
mystihed Mexican fedral prisoner on
discovering thar he is not to be back.
ed up against wall to face firing
squad for execution; the same ques-
ton occurs with insistcnt force when
the sick and wounded Of their com
patriots are skilfully and tenderly
cared for by the surgeons and nurses
Of the invading army; the same
query arises again when the hated for
ciRners set about giving that manin
cursed people a clean and wholesome
city IN which 10 hive; when they dis
tribute nutritious food and serviceable
clothing systematically; when the
ships bands are ordered to play in the
plazas TO exercise. II possible. the
Earlike spirit that impends.
These various deeds Of the Grineos
IN two short weeks have served 70
give the Mexieans q better conception
II eur national traits than years Of
reading or decades of second hand in.
formation from other sources could
give II is well that such opportunities
have been given our Southern neigh
borh v only to emphasize the fact that
an Impending war or even state OF
war itself may exist without hatred.
A. 70 those stay at homes who. having
beromc inflnmed hy lurid pscudo-pa tri,
otiSm as puryyed by certain so-called
newspapers, spread the they are
not good oXamplars and are undoing
AZ home The good now being done on
the border IN Tampieo, Vera Cruz
and other Mexican communities.
There u always an element in every
country that looks upon Nar a. uarc.
W ~ opportunity FOR adventure; il
would be unfair TO say that possibili,
ties Of loot arr considered these davs
as they once were, but the prospsct
% taking part In such q biz game Il
alinFlng 70 many IN times N peace
or when wnr-clnuds are not visible
this cement Is quiescent enough. but
let the horizon be obseured 81 ever
10 Tain, q cloud and Il is out ciamor.
ing for the maintenance of ones ma.
tonal dignity by recourse TO arms
lhe normal American Is pretty i,vsJ
hs'ais'd wh'le dcploring jingolsm and
aB = Implies. be Is uol necessarily AM
f0f Peaes ~ amy price; he realizes
ihai war vii not b. discarded until
ne lien SHALL iie doRh with the lamb
he e properly patriotic IN an upob'
traslve WAY, be stil does mol want
war ~ horrors Immediately entailed I
and those following IN its train male 4
ne sdes revolving u him. but he Wajts /
with what patience be may for deyei. I
opmehis, restraining bis impulses and
krcplng an open mind.
one nos-io-ee -,ieSpised advantage
afrrAlng iroas oar Wasehful waiting
policy i that { will give me hot. HEADS I
afnpng The Mexican leaders time N
shssh o estimats eooily and calmly 4
NJ inevitable result 81 var viii
such vastly superior power a. the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Estate OF Anne Eliza Isham.
Order Of Notice Of Foreign WIN.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man.
chester -,
ne Hoaondile Probate Court for ~ Dis.
Gir, u AqRrbesi,r;
ToaIl persons interested Ia the estate o.
Anne Eiish lsham late o. Chicago Ia The
state Of Illinois deceased leaving Estate IA
ths District GEKETfSg
AZ Probate Court holden nj Manchester
within and for said District on the 18th day
last viii aud Testament and The Probate
thereof Of Anne Eliza ishsm, late Of
Chicatn iu thu County 81 Cook, Ia
state % Illinois. deceased. leaving estate
10 said district duly proved. allowed and
established IN the Probate Court for the
County aud state aforesaid. was presented
10 the Court here. that the same instrument
may 10 allowed Ia thisState rs the last VIII
and Testament ~ the said deredent. and
that the said copy may be died aud record
cd ia the Probate Court for the District Of
Manchester aforesaid agreeable 10 the stat
ute IN such easos made and provided
And Il is ordered by said Court that the
Tth day Of May. ipll at 10 o'clock ia
said Manchester, be assigned for NIL persons
Interested 10 appear and contest the allow
ance Of such instrument, and the Ming and
recording af the copy u said VIII. and the
Probate thereof, as aforesaid, " they
see cause and that notice thereof b.
given TO all persons eoneerned,by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully In
the Manchester Journal newspaper circu.
iAting IN that vicinity, ia said District, pre-
yious 20 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said Court, nj the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the allowance
~ the said instrument and the ming andre
rordins Of the copy OF said VIII and the
probate thereof, as aforesaid, II you have
cause
Giyen under my hand at Manchester IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
EAST DORSET

~ A. Nadeau was in Dandy on
business Saturday.
w. A, Griffith has accepted a
position IN Bridgeport, CT
MIR. and Mrs j. +. Buffum have
returned from Saratoga Springs, N.
y.
Mrs. Frank Brophy Of Rutland Is
visiting her sister. Mrs Myron Bro
ply, Jr.
Miss Geneva Perry was a week
end guest Of Miss Elsie Green in Rat.
land
-. NJ. Beebc loaded a ear of syrup
Friday for the Maple Leaf Sugar Co.
OF Rutland
Auction sale AZ walkers Garage
- wagons. harnesses, etc All new
goods Saturday, May 20 adv.
Mr. and Mrs 1. A. Wade attend.
ed the Ronadeau- Wade wedding IN
Dorset on Thursday Of last week. Mr..
Wade acted as hes, man
Mira II. NJ Hall. who has been
visiting heS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z Baffam, has gone 70 Shushan. n
J where Rev. Mr. Hal has been an.
pointed pastor u the N. Il. church for
iAe coming year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

hftstf - AnsH Hhgittan
~ andsrs3Eafa hayiha heeu Acquainted
NJ thf HsaisFAh,e f'swsais tNiefa iur tat iAs.
tf8ci ~ AhnehFsiFT Commissioners ~ re-
eatFr tknfnfns ena aAfasi SIRE Flsiifs efiu
8esuha8a ~ Al Ilssrpslns aesinst thF *stAtF -
4nspa haslstuo lals - fsfsst
in sala iAstrte4 aFaeessaIs ana hii eiasns ga
sfaif4 "a ufTafs fhrfHfu hffThs give bottles
ihai slli fsai.si 80 ths pos PISS Aforesaid
81 Ne Residence ~ Nhth3 81 Wayne tf the
ttstAs. = faasNst hl eaia ifNtfllt 90 the
Ia abs ~ taet neat ffQta uhs nAcleFk p.tsl
aatit igsBf eifart pan. 90 sNia daf ssia ihei
sae nanths ffssn iAe lNih Gas ~ April A. u,
isia y ihs iisns Nuii,d ~ said tNsfiu Ne
sid CREDITORS ~ present thsif claims ~ -
faf rAAEns nation aad sileNnnrF
i~ina Al y ttls lblh ges ~ AEf4
a. lNG
NATf NrMANNE tnm
NN tfA MFbklAis
1ostphfne HhFltion kHccuifts Dorset {,
NJ 4-sN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

!, Harry A. Carver Of Manches-
ter in the County Of Bennington and
State Of Vermont hereby give notice
that ] withdraw all authority which
my wife, Blanche Carver, may have
at any TING, either expressly or by
implication, or in any way acquired
TO contract for her or In my name as
agent, or In any way TO pledge my
credit That she Is living separate
and apart from me by mutual consent
and agreement, and that she has SUI.
ficient estate Of her own to provide
herself with suitable necessaries, and
that ] will not be responsible for debts
however incurred by her.
Dated at Manchester, w., this goth
day Of April, 1914.
HARRY A. CARVER.
l-3w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

Der 2 hsott satAfsaI a this ssftt5b a
sriief ASS NNs3l the hsl fsM ysgts a..
sai'fssre " ~ iHfufalaf Fuf Frqas So,
9ssfs @t'sleff a9a5sstsfffs' Is hse4l 49,.
sit1 fasvH3faisisi asfa fsaatagis.s aHsi ~ -.
SANITY tsflsHe ~ ears agfA sf,sssf r4vss s4s's
pipestaues'a y inr0Hste NetsHrs "a 49,
~ eAtAfFh a. ~ = faalt8i asil.Hai aisss.-- 80
hef*ftfN fs8 giieA cie f. rs ssgsAl tft,,t sass.s
Ne4t aa4ffN Nfa WAaU fafgnfsa a. d
ftFues lo., fusfan, tAis, = a.. ~, -,
stiiplAoil ~ ears - Af mmfAt& I'd - tsll.t
tEtsfmh4ly q apsss ifssa n aFsss n 49,
sgFssHiet u aFfs 4lnwiis 81 ~ ti5uss so
fsipf abNs sQffanfs q ~ kHe4efi. Tbsp 49,
Uns AQnaFxa anS8s#e faf AIR ras~ Il sesss Y.
cAfr ~sssafaf eafrulhft sftd ts,iislssissis5.
A9aefss EgNNhNHA fsf 49, *
~ass ~ hrapgasts shr
Yhkf H6ags fsM8g Pills ~ coast,ps.t.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Notice Regarding Is. r. BabbitGs
Trade Marks.

Bring 100 Trade Marks TO w. w.
Pratt's Drug Store, Manchester DE
pot, for q beautiful imported Der
man cake set, seven pieces. Also
for 80 Trade Marks an imported
Berry or Salad Bowl,
Trade Marks are good off Bah
bits Best Soap. Rabbits 1875 soap
powder, Babbitt's I've. BabbItts
cleanser, Rabbits Naptha Soap,
Babbitt's Borax Soap, and Babbitts
White Floating Soap. 4s-sw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned. having been apu,intsd
by The Honorable Probate Court Tor lhs Dis.
trlet oil Manchester, Commissioners 10 re.
esips, examine and adjust all claims aud
demands of Nil persons against the estate u
Edna j. Kendall late Of Manchester
% said District, deceased, aud all elsIn,s or.
hiblted In Offset thereto hereby give NOTES
that We VIII meet for the purpose afcrs.aidf
- the store ~ y. y. Taylor IN the Village of
Manchester Depot ~ said District. on ths
lfnd day 81 July ana ~ day ~ sep.
tetnDff next, from O'Clock r. M
until O'Clock Pm, on snnh ~ said day ana
tnhtsix months from the Srd day 81 March
A. ID. lsit ~ this time limited ~ said Uourt
for said creditors 10 present their claims 10
us for examination aud allowance
Dated al Manchester this ~ day u March.
A. u, 1915
II. q, REYNOLDS,
ALBERT u. DhVIs Com.
EARLE y, MARsH
q. =. Thomas. Esra itH East ils.b NJ.
Ohio. Rss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

The Mexican situation has been
very acute this past week The q. s.
Navy landed al Vera Cruz and took
possession Of the Customs House and
has declared martial law. Gen Funs.
ton has arrived there and taken
charge Of the administration Of the
city Ia the meantime the countries
u Argentine. Brazil and Chile have
offered their services 60 the govern
ment and the Mexicans to see what
can be- done toward Strengthening out
matters. II Is 10 be hoped that fur
thcr trouble can be- averted but il
must not be- averted by showing any
aervillty. there having been apparent
ly too much Of that in the past. When
you are dealing with a snake In the
grass i does not matter much what
method Is used 90 put him out Of bus.
mess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Commissioners Notice.

Estate of Joel Franklin Orout. Junior
The undersigned, having besn appointed
by the Honorable PROBATE Court ~ the Dts.
trict 81 Manchester. Commissioners. 10 70.
eeige, examine, ana adjust the claims and
demands Df all persons against the estate N
Joel Franklin tront b. late ~ Arlington
10 said District, deceased aud all claims er
hityted "a offest thereto hereby give notice
that We viii NEST Tor the pufpose Aforesaid
1t the residences ~ Frank Webb "a the VII
laRe " kast tFllHxtOn III said bfstries
on the 2lsf day ~ Orf., nest. from
O'Clock b. M. until four O'Clock m. Oh said
dap aud shat sin months from the list dag u
April A. -, iSis. Il ths time limited ~ SAID
Court for sAid creditors 20 present theiT
claims - tis for examination snd allowance
Hst@a ~ Arlington this siss day ~ A phil
a. - itl4.
FRANK WEBB To-
" y. LA~kfNGF fNp1a'
irving 4. grost. Kila 0fout Administfa-
toFs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
ApBoR DAY PROCLAMATION
STATE uF VERMONT
49, The Governor
A PR0t i.AMAfIOs
y fHiaNs MAJ ffNtf NtA r
ARlsUR DAY

ARHOR DAY
ssk esch egmmaniiy Do the state
"a devole that day O. tho care % the.f
uers and public plarcs Ntsh . TlcW "
enhancing ihslr natural charms
urge the children 20 plant AoaeTa
and lrpcs with tbs kindly thought "
bcnshting bird. beast and maa - the
fnd that lows and appreciation 81 our
Gweu Mountain state may become
a0rp deeply rooted ln their hearts be-
cause the work u their hands has
added 10 her beauty and usefulness.
Given under nay hand and the
great seal u The State. this clgh-
teenth day ~ April IN the year of
our i.ord. one Thousand nine hum
dred and fourteen, and 81 the in-
dependence II he United States
the one hundred aud thirty
eighth
ALLEN ~ FLETCHER
By The Governor;
Warner A Graham
Secretary u Civil and Military Affairs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

The gathering Of couple Of hun
bred ~ representative Republicans in
Burlington Tuesday afternoon brought
out good general discussion on sew
eral matters The state committee
now knows just what the rank and
file 81 the party want. SO Far as the
representatives Of the party present
were concerned They have been
instructed as 30 what was wanted,
10 ease no special session Of the leRis-
iature Is called in the way Of primary
elections and viii devote themselves
70 devisiag ways and means TO carry
II out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

FOR SALE OR TO LET--On cross
road leading from The Mnnson Place
to the West Road. Two acres Of land
with house Of 10 rooms, bath room
and electric lights, Apple, pear and
cherry trees. Stable with three stalls,
carriage house or garage with cement
floor, everything in good repair.
G. T. RAYMOND,
29l Broadway
l-2w. New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

II the Mexican trouble did not
loom 50 high IN the horizon the inter
nal iraables ia Colorado would seem
pretty near 70 eau for some heavy
work in the suppression Of the acts
~ violence now being carried on
there The president has already
sent nearly a brigade 81 regulars "a
lrinadad. Col. 10 restore order and
yet matters in hand 50 that the gov
efnor 81 the state can handle the Sit
uaiion with the militia Men, women
and children have been shot down
there and lives 20 the number Of near
h hundred have been sacrificed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Quick Service
Polite Attention
Hanley Bros.
Propriet0rs
Manchester Ctr. VT.
TeIephone---114-3


A Card.
We the undersigned, DO hereby
agree 70 refund the money on q g9
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II IL fails 10 cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
"a z5 cent bottle to prove satlsiae-
tory or money refunded.
Hards Drug 6toT~. VI W. Pratt
whippie's Drug store, W. A. Brophy
J. A. Marshall <a@ms & Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Commissioners Notice.
Estate u Edmund A. Grave.

Estate ~ Fdnlnd A, Graves
The undersigned, having been appointed
~ the Honorable Probate Court Tor ibe III.
trlft ~ MAnehsst1r, Commissioner, 70 rs-
eetys, examine, aD1 ndjust the eiAins ana
defBhDds VI all prrsons asainst the estate of
Edmund A. Graves late ~ Sunderland
IN said District decreased. and All eiatn,..,.
hibiteo IA offset thereto, hereby give uDtigs
That VIZ VIII meet for the purpose Aforesaid
=. ~ tbf ists Iesl1snrs ~ ths dssedent, IN ths
ths leth day ~ UetOtDsr nert Tram
c'rioek u. ". until I O'Clock 4. ii. n, snis
DAY. ana that sis months fran the istb IA,
y Agli 4, Y, isis. is the time limited i,
aaia Court for said creditors y, tresss,s 49,
isiink 70 IA for examination ana allgrnues
dated al sunderland this isth dsy II
W. \. HOLT,
Jay BENTLEY. Com
Harriet y. Graves. Exseusrr. a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
E. G.. McClallen Co.
Prescription Drug Store.
7 Merchants Row
Rutland. Vermont

GENERAL HOUsEWORK - Girl
would Ike position. Telephone 1875.
J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

81 change. ~ advertisements 70 b.
IN hard hai later Than fuesda} Morn
log.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

Ealswd ia ths paeaHrt q Nsa-
tlsseer vs.. IA stafA eaat ms'ifr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

sNi brsIiLfs
Harriet y, ofAfss. kxseutrH. tgv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

The loaves she makes are used as
tests to set new standards for the
American housewife and the profess
sional baker.
Miss eWsling's careful experiments
are expected to solve many problems
of the woman who makes her own
bread. For instance, her tests will
probably determine the best-sized
loaf to bake and the right tempera-
ture of the oven. They are expected
to settle the problem of proper selec-
lions of -four and quantities of -four;
lalso proportions of liquid, salt, sugar,
ETC., to be used.
Women flag. bearers are being en-
ployed by the Mexican government
4 { 3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-02
DE \. MILLS IS CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
DEPUTY TO MARTlNDALE EN-
TIERS FIELD FOR NOMlNA-
TON AT CONVENTION.

Word has been received in Hough-
ton by friends of Dell. Mills, deputy
secretary of state. announcing his can
didacy for the office of secretary of
state. Mr. Mills is well known In the
copper country and his many friends
feel that he will he capable man in
this office. With this announcement,
II is apparent that Frederick c. Mar
tindale who recently was i'm the rum
ming for the Republican nomination for
governor, will not be candidate for
Reelection.
Politicians OF this community will
recall the vigorous campaign OF 1912
when Mr.. Martindale was candidate
for governor against Amos s. Mussel-
man. At that time Mr. Mills became
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for secretary OF state and
though his victory was practically as
sured he Withdrew after the primar-
les in favor OF Mr.. Martindale
The secretary Of state, auditor gen
eral attorney general treasurer and
several other offices are filled by nom
ination at the state convention OF Re-
publicans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-02
SUCCESSOR TO LATE CHIEF
WILL Be NAMED TOMORROW
SEVEN APPLICANTS FOR POSI-.
TON AS HEAD OF HoUGH-
TON POLICE.

AT the regular September meeting
Of the Houghton village council, to-
morrow afternoon the most important
action will be the appointment OF a
successor to the late Chief OF Police
Louis Voetsch. There has been much
speculation as to who will receive the
appointment and the outcome will
watched with interest Seven appli-
cants are seeking the position.
For many years the late Mr.. Voetsch
held the position Of chief OF the po-
lice and fire departments. There is no
doubt but that these positions will be
divorced and Ray Eggleston, assistant
chief OF the fire department, likely will
be promoted. None of the firemen are
opposing his advancement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-02
ECHOES FROM IRONWOOD
lronwood Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers.

After reading OF so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question ma
turally arises: els this medicine equal
ly successful in our neighboring
townsr The generous statement OF
this Ironwood resident leaves no room
for doubt on this point.
p. Donovan, 316 r. Aurora St. Iron
wood. Mich. says: My kidneys did
not act properly and the kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural and painful
In passage. also suffered from back
ache and sharp twinges across my
kidneys. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
used them and they gave
me relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Donovan had Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take ~ other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-02
KAISER AND JAMES ARE
MOST POPULAR CANDIDATES
THOSE MEN RECEIVED HIGHEST
NUMBER OF VOTES IN
THE PRIMARY.

The county board OF = canvassers,
consisting of James Hoar, A. A. Brock
way and Wesley Downing. met in the
county building yesterday and can
vassed the results OF the recent pri-
mary election when candidates for
state and county offices were nominat-
ed. The canvass shows among other
things the tremendous vote cast for
Republican candidates as compared
with votes for candidate on other
tickets.
County Clerk Kaiser led in the num-
Der Of votes received with 4,333 and
w. Frank James for Congress, was
second with 4,173. The vote for Alex
j. Groesbeck for governor was almost
double that of his nearest opponent,
Chase s. Osborn. who received 1,137
against 1000 for Mr.. Groesbeck. The
light vote cast by the Progressives is
the surprising feature of the election.
considering the heavy vote polled by
this party two years ago. The report
OF the board follows:
Republican Ticket.
Governor-Alex j. Groesbeck, zoos;
Chase S. Osborn, 1,137; George T.. Ell
lis, 664; i. c. Martindale. SIC; w. s.
Linton, 46S.
Lieutenant governor-E. J. Curtis.
1856; l.. d. Dickinson. 9S9; ID. T..
Heineman, 900.
Congress-W. Frank James. 4,173.
Legislature-First district, A. l.. Pc
termann, 1,426; Second district. j. A.
Shields, 6lO; Joseph Hooking, 1858;
Third district, \. d. Edwards. 1881.
State Senator-George Williams,
8,S47.
Sherff-James a. Cruise, 1858;
Charles r. Little. LABS.
County Clerk-N. T.. Kaiser, 1888.
County treasurer Andrew Bran,
4,O97.
Register Of Deeds-Clyde Mackenzie,
9, 1866.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. j. Gal
braith, 2,4S7; J. +, Hambitzer, 1,16S;
Lucas, 1917.
Circuit court commissioner-IIerm
A. Wieder, 3.799.
Coroners-William Fisher, 1882; J.
J. Eichkern. 1856.
County surveyor j. X. Gronholt,
3,647.
Inspector OF mines Thomas r.
James, 1895.
National Progressive.
Governor-Henry II. Pattengill 900.
Lieutenant governor-James n. Me-
Bride, 2SS.
Congress-W. ]. Macdonald, 30S.
Sheriff-P. O. Sheridan. 297.
County treasurer-Jacob Uitti 2S7.
Register OF deeds-V ID. Veale, 255.
Prosecuting attorney-John ID. Kerr,
ESQ.
Democratic Ticket.
Governor n. Ferris.
lSS.
Lieutenant governor - Emmett j.
Beach, 240
Congress-F. j. Bawden, 234.
Representative in Second district
Frederick Happier, rs.
Prosecuting attorney-Anthony Lu-
ras, II.