davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

(6ortlcsuns auf Der 70. se;seA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

joint debates directly to Arthur Cappee.
In his letter to the Topeka publiaher,
the governor offers to cancel q speak
ing date and meet Capper at the Bur-
lington chautauQua Saturday, July -.
or at any other time or place Mr.. CAP
per may suggest.
The question Of one or more joint de-
bates is now entirely in the hands OR
Mr.. Capper. There are no provisions
or restrictions around the governors
challenge. It is issued just AZ It was
issued at the Beloit meeting-without
restrictions or qualifications. II lfr.
Capper or the Republican state conn
mittee desire official records. Governor
Hodges says he IL willing that they ~
used-over the sworn statements Of the
state treasurer and auditor.
1t il now clearly up to Mr.. Capper to
accept or reject the governors cha1-
lenge. The letter directed to the Re-
publican gubernatorial candidate today
leaves no grounds for further quibbling.
The Governors Lester.
In his letter to Mr.. Cappef, Governor
Hodges said:
June 18th, in speech at Beloit. I
challenged you to q series Of joint dis
cussions regarding the truth of state-
ments you have published concerning
the present state administration. This
(Continued on na9A ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
STAbS The MAYOR
A Finnish Miner Attacks the
Civil Head of Butte.
Is Shot in the Abdomen: Both
Will Recover.

Butte. Mont, July 4.-Entering the
mayors office Eric Lantela, a Fin
nish miner, attacked Mayor Louis p.
Duncan, stabbing him three times.
His attack felled the mayor who, as
he lay on the floor. shot his assailant
In the abdomen. Both probably will
recover.
Lantela went to the city hall to pro-
test against the presence in Butte of
Frank Altonen of Negaunee, Mich,
correspondent for Finnish newspaper
of Hancock. Mich. This paper has
sided with officials of the Western
Federation of Miners as against fac
ton of Butte Miners Local No. 1,
which recently broke away and form
ed q new organization.
The mayor was asked to order
Altonen out Of town. He was told that
two hundred and fifty Finnish miners
who favored the new organization had
decided that Butte was not q good
place for the man and adopted reso-
lutions calling for his deportation.
Il have no power to force an Amerf-
can citizen to leave" the mayor told
his petitioners.
When Lantela appeared at the
mayors office he reiterated the de-
mand that AItonen be ordered from
town. The mayor stated his position
again and Lantela began stabbing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

named news stands. or from state
journal automatic news venders and
paper sellers placed each noon and
each evening at the following places:
Weightman, 835 Kansas avenue.
National hotel.
Rigby, 500 Kansas avenue.
Brunt, 435 Kansas avenue.
Throop hotel.
Santa Fe depot.
Union Pacific depot.
Rock Island depot.
Petro, S39 North Kansas avenue.
HObart's drug store, Tenth and To-
peka avenue.
Washburn college postoffice station.
Edelblute's drug store, Potwin sta
ton.
Newlands. grocery store. 1901 East
Sixth street.
All editions on Saturday contain
full-page chapter Of the great serial
story, "The Perils Of Pauline" and
also synopsis of the preceding chap
ters already printed. Back numbers
containing previous chapters, COM
plete, supplied for two cents a copy
one cent wholesale, delivered any
place in Kansas.
Wednesdays paper, noon edition
containing the thrilling serial story
'The Million Dollar Mystery" full
page chapter, with illustrations, one
cent per copy. one-half cent wholesale
fifty cents per hundred, postpaid
Back numbers containing previous
chapters. each chapter being full page
illustrated, Wednesdays noon edition
one cent per copy. one-half cent
wholesale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

wrecked a third of the building, killed
at least three persons and injured 9TH
ers. One OF the dead was Arthur Caron,
a machinist and a leader of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. The two
other known dead were women.
The explosion was at first attributed
to dynamiting in a nearby subway ex-
cavation and in the excitement atten-
dant upon the collapse of the building
estimates of the dead ran as high
az fifty. Inspector Egan of the police
bureau of combustibles, said that the
bomb was powerful enough to wreck
the entire neighborhood II 1t had been
properly placed.
Blown From Beds.
Persons across the street were
blown from their beds and window
glass was shattered for blocks. Caron
was found dead on q fire escape.
Whether any Of the occupants OF the
building were buried in the ruins it
was at first impossible to determine.
The police were inclined to believe
however, that three would cover the
total dead.
The building. a brick structure, was
inhabited almost exclusively by jew
ish families.
Caron's body was identified by
means of cards in his pocket and by
Leonard Abbot. president Of the free
speech league. He lived in the build
ing where the explosion occurred.
Caron has been prominently identified
with the 1. w. w. and was arrested
during one of the Union square de-
monstratiOns.
The policy are looking up his reco~
today on the theory that 1t might aid
in clearing up the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
FAST RACE HORSES
Best From . Dozen States IN
Big Track Events.
State Fair, Topeka, Races win
BE Exciting This Fall.

Some of the fastest race horses Of
the country have been entered for the
State Fair, Topeka, track events, Sep
tember 14-18. In all there are 20 en-
tries for the early closing purses. q
third more than last year. The man
agement has put up purses aggregating
s.. 500 on the thirteen races when all
dlled-more money than was offered In
1918.
The race horses viii come from a dog
on different states-Kansas, CSolorado.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri. Texas,
Utah, Louisiana, Tennessee, Iowa, Illi-
nois, and Ohio.
early closing purse events is the $50
trot for $500, with thirty-four entries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
NOON AND POS 7ScRlPT EDITION

Any Topeka reader of the state
Journal who receives the regular
Home edition. between 4 and S O'Clock,
may procure a noon edition for one
cent at 11:45 every day, except on
Saturdays.as noted below,and the Post
script edition at $3.50 to O'Clock every
day, containing baseball finals and re-
port OF the Topeka game, by innings,
when played here, runs, hits and err
rors; also Associated Press local and
state news that il received up to and
6 o'clock.
The cost Of the noon edition is one
penny. (don't pay more) except on
Saturdays.
The cost of the Postscript edition Is
two pennies, (don't pay more.)
On Saturday all editions, including
the noon and postscript. are two cents.
The Saturday issue is a double num-
ber, Is to 20 pages, with many spec
ial features and two pages printed in
red. blue and black. Buster Brown
and s"rhe Doings of the Van Looms -
declared by many readers to be the
most entertaining. laughable and
wholesome colored comic pages print
ed by any newspaper.
Buy of newsboys or at the following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western.
Denver at Lincoln (2), 1O:3O a. m.
Wichita at Topeka (2). p. m.
Omaha at st. Joseph (2). 1890 a. m.
Des Moines at Sioux City (2), $3.50 a. m.
American.
St. Louis at Chicago, (2), 1915 a. m,
p. m.
New York at Philadelphia, (2), 1915
q. m.
Cleveland at Detroit. (2), 10 a. m.
Boston at Washington, (2), 1880 a. m.
National.
Chicago at Pittsburg, (2), 1880 a. m.
Philadelphia at New York, CO. 1O:15
a. m.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, (2). p. m.
Brooklyn at Boston. (2), 1880 a. m.
Association.
Columbus at indianapolis. (2), at 2,
Milwaukee at, Kansas City, (2),
Louisville at Cleveland <2). 1880
q. M, 8.
Minneapolis at St. Paul. 3.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis, 10 a. m.
Federal.
Chicago at Indianapolis (2), D. m,
st. Louis at Kansas City (2), o. m,
Baltimore at Pittsburg (2), 1880 a.
m. and D. m.
Buffalo at Brooklyn (z). 1880 a. m
Where Teams Play Sunday.
Denver at Sioux City.
Topeka at St Joseph.
Lincoln ut Omaha.
Wichita at Des M0inea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
QUITS THE OUTLOOK.
Col. Roosevelt Sewers Editorial COn.
nectiOn With the Magazine.

Col. Roosevelt Sewers Editorial CON-
nectiOn With the Magazine.
New York, July 4-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt has resigned from the Outlook
Lawrence Abbott. one Of the owners Of
the magazine has admitted this though
he refused to say what had induced the
colonel to quit his editorial work. It IL
generally believed, however. that he felt
his duties to demand too much in the
present state Of his health.
1T is true that Colonel Roosevelt has
severed his connection with u.s." Mr.
ment and the colonel have been the hap
piest. Colonel Roosevelt was great cir
culation builder. full statement has
1ished Monday. Until this Is printed I
cannot tell you any more about it,
Colonel Roosevelt hab been ON the stan
he left the White HOUSE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

since '76 when. after a thre days de-
bate, the colonial congress adopted
the Declaration of Independence and
bells pealed forth the birth of new
nation.
Four years ago Topeka celebrated
it's last old fashioned Fourth. Bells
rang, cannons doomed. torpedoes pop
ped, and crackers exploded on every
Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

There are twenty-five entries for the
2.21 trot, for which 81 ,000 is offered.
Entries for the late closing purses
must be in on or before August 81
For the six events, 81, 400 is offered. The
closed at eleven o'clock July I. The
details were announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

tory of American freedom with Inde-
pendence hail. sounded today the his
bell on July 4. 1916. Eight men, who
are kept in practice for special cele-
brations like that of today, manned
the ropes attached to the bells in the
church tower.
lContinued on page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
(. OF C. AT ST. MARYS
Annual State Convention Of Order
Next Week.

The Knights Of Columbus will hold their
annual state convention at st. Marys col
lege, Tuesday. July Z. At this meeting
they will elect officers and transact other
important business.
Following the convention q retreat for
given under the direction OF the Rev.
Adolph Kuhlman, g. J. "A large repre-
sentation will be there from all over the
state,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
STILL MORE rain
Heavy Showers Reported In
Several Sections of State.
WashOut Delayed Rock Island
Trains at Clayton Today.

Scattered showers fell Friday night
in the eastern, central and northwest
ern portions Of Kansas.
The Rock Island reports a washout
three miles west of Cl.yton. in Norton
county, which delayed three trains. in
Guiding No. 39-the Colorado Flyer
which left Topeka at sos o'clock
Thursday night. According to advices
received at Topeka the track was re-
paired by II o'clock this morning
The washout occurred at about 5
O'Clock. The water came down a gully
and made q trench forty feet wide and
twenty feet deep. washing out the
track.
The government reports show that
there was rainfall at the following sta
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'c-ock this morning: An
thony. %; Coldwater, .4S; Concordia,
.O2; Dresden, IA: Empcria, 20; Fort
Scott, .26; Hanover, .12: Mcpherson,
.s6, Phillipsburg, .26; Wichita, .22.
There was a trace of rain at noon
today, but the weather, on the whole,
has been pleasant. The wind is six
miles an hour from the SOUTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Morning Games.

Morning Games.
At Brooklyn-First game: R.H.E-
Brooklyn % IL &
Moore, Brown and Blair; Ffnneran
and Owens.
At Pittsburgh-First game: R.H.E.
Baltimore ...... 0
Pittsburgh ...... ...F..-........5 0
Wilhelm. Conley and Jacklttsch; !;
Barger and Berry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Morning Games.
At Detroit-F'irst game: R.H.E
Cleveland 13 8
Gregg, Mitchell and O'NeiIl, Car
isch; Dubuc, Hall and Stanage.
AT Chicago-First game: R.H.E.
chicago a . s
Leverenz. Baumgardner and Agnew;
Scott, Russell and Mayer
At Philadelphia-Firstg game: r. H. E.
New York 10 0
Philadelphia .....5 8 2
keating, Cole, and Sweeney; Wyck-
off, Plank, Bressler and Lapp.
At Washington-F'irst game: RH.E.
Boston 5
Washington l
Collins and Carrigan; Engel and
Henry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Batteries-Brown, Ragon and Fisch-
er; James and Whaling. Cody; IL in
nings.
At Pittsburg-First game. R.H.E.
Chicago .....'.............. 0
P1ttSDurg
Batteries-Vaughn and Bresnahan;
Adams and, Gibson.
At New York-First game. R.H.E.
Philadelphia .....................4 2
New York Observation-Disclosures. s Is
Batteries-Rixey and KiIifer: Tes-
reau, Marquard, and Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Persons Across the Street
Blown From Their Beds.
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Chance Passerby on the Street
Is Decapitated.
Police Bafled as to Theory ol
Cause of Explosion.

New York, July IA bomb of ter
rifle power exploded either on the roof
or on one OF the upper floors of six
story flat house in Harlem, today,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday
not much change In temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
JUDI LIKE a LAND
Fourth Of July Stole Silently
Upon Topeka.
Kiddies BemOan the Quietest
Fourth Since '76.
SANE CELEBRATIONS At PARKS
Fireworks at Garfield - City
Features at Gage.
Passing of the Firecracker Has
Been Staged.
SANE GENERATIONS At PARKS

Fourth of July came to Topeka like
q lamb and is going out in silent
sizzle of rockets and Roman candles.
No noise. It's the Quietest July 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
THE WEATHER RECORD.

FollowinG are observafion8 OF thl
United States weather bureau ending q
Z O'Clock this morning:
stations In KAn8o4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Morning Games.
At Cleveland-First game: r H e
NASvOAouu o II q
Batteries-Northrup and Clemons:
George and Billings.
At Kansas City-First game.
Score: r. n E
Kansas City o
batteries.Hovlik and Hughes;
Morgan and Moore
At Minneapolis-First game.
Score: r II e
ST Paul .............3 5
~ ...AASoPoAAS i
Batteries and Glenn. Pat
tersOn and Rondeau
AT MtnneapOliS-Morni game
Gardner held Minneapolis to four
game. Score: r.. IA. E.
St: Paul 900 900 1876 /
Minneapolis 900 900 OOa-2 / o
Batteries--CSarde and Glenn:
Patterson and Rondeau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
BASEBALL ToDAY|OLD BELLS RING
Fourth of July Contests From
All Over the Country.
Results of Double Bill Games
in Larger Leagues.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Morning Games.
At Sioux City-Score: R.H.E e.
Des Moines ....... 600 100 OOO-1
Sioux City .... POI 02O OO"-5 8 0
Batteries-Lafferty and Haley; Clark
and Murphy.
At Lincoln-Score: R.H.E.
Denver ..........1O 100 300 OO0-4 9 0
Lincoln ........... .O1O 900 OOO-1 Z 2
Batteries-Gaskell and Block; Dessau
and RehOr.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Morning Games.
At BOston-First game. R.H.E.
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 717 2
Boston 5 II
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
FARNERS MARKET
GRAIN rapidly
Large Amount of it is Beino
Poured into the Mandan
Elevators.

Mandan. N. D., Nov s,-Farmers
are beginning to market their ero;n
more RAPIDLY in this city. and d9rins
the past ten days average rece;nts
here have been from 5000 to 7 doo
daily. The conclusion of fail farn,;N,, jUv
operations, the maintenance of the
wheat price at a good level and the
e9een havs cond,ti6n Of the country
farmers to market at this time
Mandan bank clearances for tbo
past week were the highest thew have
ever been, while local bank deposits
are showing steady increases since
the flow of golden grain commenced,
The condition locally is about the
same as elsewhere in the southwest :
ern section of the state the money
market. at present, being much more
satisfactory than it has been for some
time mast
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Boston, Nov. 6.-Geraldine Farrar,
the famous American prima donna. is
happy to be home again after her in
teresting and not altogether pleasant
experiences in the European war zone.
Miss F'arrar. who was in Munich
when war was declared, at first went
to Amsterdam. hoping to obtain pass
age there for New York. But after
hearing that the North Sea had been
sown with mines, she determined to
take no chances and went to Naples
But before she embarked at last she
was compelled to go back through
Germany and Switzerland and into
Italy, or else take chances of getting
caught between the lines of the rival
armies.
"All l remember she said, lis
what seemed to be constant travel
in smelly, dirty. third-class trains,
sleepless nights and u bayonet at my
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

back, while numberless officials de-
manded passports. passports
After being hunted about for
eleven days, waiting on sidings for
troop trains to pass sleeping in crowd
ed cars and often going hungry. we
found ourselves back in Munich. We
pinned the Stars and Stripes promi-
nenrly on our clothes and boarded an
other train. This time we went
through Switzerland. where travelling
was just as uncomfortable as on our
fruitless trip to Amsterdam, and final
ly reached Naples"
Miss t'arrar. who is we'll acquaint-
ed with the kaiser's eldest son, was
asked about the rumors that have
come through from Germany about
the crown princes death. She said
she almost tainted when she heard
the report. But I can't believe it's
So" she said,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Adams County.

Hettinger, N. D., Nov 9.-All re-
publican county candidates were elect
cd. H. J. Stirken for sheriff, Walter
Kelly for auditor, E. Ward for treas
'rer, A. O. Brown for clerk Of court
tito jacobson for register of deeds,
> B. Barberg for states attorney
nd Jacob Sonderall for county Judge.
re the successful candidates. Miss
>ose G.. Wagner was reelected coun.
V superintendent by 14O votes,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

ney w. NJ. Jackson won over Editor
Lawyer p. NJ. Mattson by the exertme-
There was no opposition to republi-
can county candidates for auditor,
treasurer, states attorney, state SEN
ator, coroner, commissioners, survey
or, assessors, justices and consta bles,
and non-partisan candidate for super
intendent of schools
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Renvillc Comfy.

Mohall. N. d., Nov. 9.-Martin Hau-
gen, democrat, was elected sheriff of
Renville county, defeating A. NJ. Sor-
enson by 10 votes
l.. M. Rockne was elected superin-
tendent of schools, defeating Miss
Sheridan.
Peter Carlson, democrat, was elect
ed county auditor over the republican
candidate. Otto Magney, by 269 votes.
j. ID. Taylor was elected clerk of
court. MARITIME defeated Keenan, for
register of deeds and Swenson was
elected states attorney over Bryans by
1873. J. +. Bass was reelected repre-
sentative. George l.. Taylor. r. y.
Johnson and O. H. Moon were elected
commissioners
The socialist high vote was 1872.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
SLAYER GUARDED

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 7.-Daniel
J. Cooper, convicted murderer of Al
fred G. Brndish, is in, state Of col
lapse at the Worcester county Jail.
and special guard has been placed
at his cell to prevent any attempt at
suicide. When he learned that he
must go to the electric chair next
month, the supreme court having de-
clined to sustain his appeal, Cooper
became SO despondent that the of
ficials decided to watch him
The murder was, the result of a love
affair. On October 4, 1913, Cooper
became incensed at the attentions
which Bradish was paying To Mrs.
Emma l.. Balloon, Il cumely widow.
The two men met in a roadway, and,
according to Cooper Bradisn threat
ened to kill him il he did not cease
his attentions to the widow. An ar-
gument ensued. and Cooper drew his
gun and fired. He later claimed self
defense. Cooper dragged the body
into a swamp and hur,ed il. then
calmly returned to his home and
worked for three weeks h2.orc his
arrest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

court. Mrs. Mary X. Packard for
county superintendent. 1. NJ. Ingebret-
son is elected treasurer over Adam
Sine, socialist. by majority of 6s4.
Arthur johnson is elected sheriff by q
majority of 90. and Attorney Bateson
county judge by majority Of 141.
In the Third commissioner district A.
Martin succeeds himself by a majority
of 16. In the Fifth district ]. T. TIVE
ten is elected over Rusher by the close
margin of votes
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
MOuntrnill County.

Stanley, N. d., Nov. "a heavy
vote was cast in Mountraill county,
although there was little excitement.
With returns from one precinct miss
ing. the republicans appear to have
made clean sweep.
The successful candidates were:
Sheriff, H. j. Slaughter; auditor. H.
p. Duggan; treasurer. n. G.. Ander-
son; clerk of court, H. j. Iverson;
register of deeds, p. l.. Hovde; county
judge. J. E. Severson: superintendent
of schools. V. A. Lowell: county COM
missioners, Second district. j. w.
Mitchell: Third district, H. Hardy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Mclean County.

Washburn. n. D., Nov. 9.-Heck
was elected register Of deeds; Hem
bricks was made Sheriff, Tollefson was
made clerk of court. and Stocker was
made auditor in the only contests.
The other republican candidates were
elected without opposition.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Ramsey County,

Devils Lake. n. D., Nov. 9.-The en-
tire republican legislative ticket was
elected: Olson was made sheriff,
Kramer, county auditor; Duell, county
treasurer; Anderson, register of deeds;
Cuthbert. states attorney; Griffin,
county judge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Billings County.

Medora, N. D.. Nov 9.-There was
no opposition to the republican ticket
in Billings county and the only con-
tests therefore was on the non-parti-
san ballots, and on the contests for
register of deeds, and commissioner
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Kidlr County.

Steele, N. d.. Nov. 9.-kidder coun.
ty went all republican in the election
Miss Hinman was elected county su
perintendent, defeating n. s. Smith by
over 500 ma +ority.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Mercer County.

Hazen, n. D., Nov. 9.-With re-
turns from one precinct still missing
the republicans appear to have elect
ed practically all of their candidates
in Mercer county. The closest con-
test was that for county auditor,
which was won by Semmler by a
margin of 4S votes.
Those elected are: State senator,
Young; sheriff, Haevischer; auditor.
Scmmler; treasurer, Evans; clerk of
court. Schafer; register Of deeds,
Stroup; county judge, Reimestad: !:
county commissioner, second district,
Stoelting; superintendent of schools,
Thomas.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

from the Second district, in which.
sticker candidates appeared. Il
The officers chosen were: Register
of deeds. w. ]. Ray: superintendent
of schools, H. H. Bond: commissioner
Second district, D. M. Hart. 4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Ransom County.

Lisbon. N. D.. Nov. 9.-Wilber Han
son. q democrat, has defeated G. y.
Heckle, the latter being former
house member who sought the place
in the senate. Rev. Craig. bull
mooser. defeated T. ]. Dwire, republi-
can. for sheriff, by over a hundred
majority. William Jones. democrat,
was elected register of deeds, and
Martin o. Thompson. also democrat,
was elected states attorney. Cavett
beat Crocker for county superintend-
ent