davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

the law school, at the annual football
smoker to be held December 8. Next
years captain will be elected at the an
nual football banquet next Tuesday
night.
The athletic board also voted to give
$50 to the Red Cross fund and $3.50 to
the White Cross fund out Of the sea-
sons proceeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
State Journals, n. v. and Kan
sas High School EleveRs.
! Topeka Gets Two in the Valley
Picking.
NE1TElS CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Many Good Candidates for the
State Teams.
Kennedy, Wilson and Young
Draw Top Berths.

All-Missouri Valley III. S.. Team.
End-Laslett. Lawrence.
End-Herman Beatrice.
Tackle-Albrecft, Lincoln.
TAckle-Nettels. Topeka (c).
Guard-Stubbs, Lawrence.
Guard-Young, Lincoln.
Center-Meyers, York
Quarter-Sargent, Topeka.
Halfback-Morris. Lincoln.
Halfback-Harr, Emporia.
Fullback-Frappfa, Lincoln.
An-Kansas HI. S. Team.
E1d-Huey, Junction City.
End-Randall. Lawrence.
Tackle-Kennedy Topeka.
Tackle-Parrish, Emporia-
Guard-Wils0n. Topeka.
Guard-Young. Topeka
Center@Gress. Lawrence.
Quarter-Trusler. Emporia.
Halfback-Sanders. Pratt.
Ha1fback-Dickey, Ottawa.
Fullback-Woodward, Lawrence. (c.).
All-Kansas Second H. S. Team.
End-Lortz, Topeka.
End-Ralph Weinheimer, Ottawa.
Tackle-Louden, Eskr1dge:
Tackle-Maftin, Junction City.
Guard-McGarrough, wichita.
Center-Hickle, Pratt, Co..
Quarter-Lupher. Lawrence.
Halfback-Glass, Topeka.
Halfback-Ward, Holton.
Fullback-Perry. Topeka
With the aid Of several of the best
Known high school coaches In Kansas
ind Nebraska, the State Journal has
,elected an all-Missouri Valley myth
cal high school team, and an all
first and second team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04

Sanders of Pratt, and Dickey of Otta-
wa were given the first prizes. and
Glass, the speedy Topeka half. and
Ward, the aggressive Holton player.
were given second places. Dicker and
Winey of Lawrence made an excellent
pair Of halves. as did Pruesner and NC
Lean of Topeka.
Woodward Of Lawrence was selected
as full back and Perry Of Topeka, sec
ond. Other full backs who were de-
serving of mention were Staley of Otta-
wa. and Haas of HOlton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
K. q. STUDENT MISSING.

additional Sport on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
{ H. NELSON, Tailor
Order your clothes here and
be sure to get the best.
\ no East Seventh.

section Of Kansas are hou.ed 3, -.
Dig auditorium and the normal has
stepped aside and is allowing Is. w
Scheib. the head of the aEricuIturai
department, to have full sway.
me farmers short course will last
for two weeks 1oSe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
Wins Second Billiard Block.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Bennie AL
len Thursday night defeated James
--aturo, in the second block Of their
worlds championship match at pocket
billiards. The score was 200 to 1873.
High runs: Allen, AZ; Nature. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
FIFTEEN GET .K's."


n. U. FOOGuIhH EH8SCkS <AfG IIVe0
Merit Awards Thursday.
Lawrence. Kan, Dec. Fifteen foot
hall ks were granted by the ath-
1etic board Of the University OF Kan
sas to members of this years football
squad Thursday. Following are the
players receiving letters: Captain
petwiler. Reber, Heath Croft, James.
Keeling, Helvern. Strother. Burton.
Coolidge, Wood. Russell, Stryker,
Householder and Gray.
Tho letters Win .be presented to the
men by sUnc1e jimmy 0reeu, dean -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
PONTEE SHOOTS WELL
N>''o Records Made in Weekly Rifle
Club Meet Thursday.

The Topeka Rifle club held IT, ..,:...,
shoot Thursday night at the ;naoo- 1870.
716 Kansas avenue. Joseph pon,.s $50 -;
ON the honc-s with raise in average Of
16 points Results on open sight .hoottnx
were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
WANT MORE PEOPLE.


A~s1o 1OWno Compete In
Boosting for Immigration.
Arkansas City. Kan, Dec. 4.-If
persistent competition will profit an
enterprtse the Arkansas river valley
ought TO get Q boost this winter and
spring that will result in an excellent
demonstration Of its assets a. thew
Will be affected by intensive farmin1
ana irrigation. Arkansas CITY recent
~ started q movement toward an
organisation that would bring immi-
kEatIon TINS way and cause the valley
70 De cut up into smaller farms. Later
Hutchinson went one better by organ
izing ana extending an invitation to
the Belgium consul at Kansas CITY to
be present. Now Wichita has or4an-
lzeo ana proposes to work along the
The eyes Of the movement seem to
De centered upon the probable Bel
GUM immigration when the European
war IL over. as.it is thought these peo-
pie Will be seeking new fields which
are not liable to be reclaimed axain
by wars devastation.
Well Known Kansas Doctor Dead.
Independence, Kan. Dec. A.-Dr. +.
>: b. Otwell. one Of the pioneer physi-
clans OF southeast Kansas, died here
Thursday. aged 81 years with his
father and two brothers, all phyei-
clans, he began practice here in 1S01.
The othere preceded him to the erave.
great ability.
Talk High School Efflciencv.
Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 4.-High school
efficiency will be discussed fonirht At
the court house by Prof. n. J. Patter-
son. superintendent Of the Irving high
school. Kansas City. No. The Mer-
chants association brought him here.
-. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
STOCK YARDS IN
CHICAGO CLOSED
Big Business Brought to Stand
Still for First Time.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The Union Stock
Yards, the largest cattle market in
the world, which has been in contin-
uous business since 1865, was order
ed closed tonight for several days, be-
cause of the prevalence Of hoof and
mouth disease among the cattle.
The immediate effect Of the suspen.
sion order will be to stop shipment
of cattle, sheep and hogs to the Chi
cago market, which amounts to al
most 100000 head daily. This alone,
outside of the meat packing industry,
amounts in daily business to $1,2OO,-
600 and affects, directly and indirect
ly, $4,000 employees, The stockyards,
it is officially stated, will remain
closed about ten days. About $4,000
head of animals are now on hand and
will keep the packing houses busy for
three or four days, after which time,
according to the president Of the I'm
ion yards, the entire packing industry
of Chicago will come to a standstill.
In ten days, it is planned for the
yards to he thoroughly rid of the con-
tagion.
The closing of the yards is effect
i've November s, to continue until No
vember 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
NO CHANGES
IN COUNTY
ARE SHOWN
WITH ALL BUT FOUR PRE-
CINCTS HEARD FROM,
RESULT CERTAIN
one DEMOCRAT IS. in

With returns in from all but four
precincts in Burleight county, the Re-
publican ticket was victorious with
the exception of County Commission
er Ellison, Sterling, who was defeat
ed by ]. H. Riley, democrat. The
Republican county ticket is assured,
with handsome pluralities for all can
,didates on the republican state ticket.
The results are:
= United States senaror-Gronna
1889, Purcell 636.
Representative in Congress-Young
1874, Weeks 344.
Governor-Hanna 1906, Hellstrom
742.
Members House of Representatives
Harris 1898, Homan 1877, Williams
1887, Bertsch 5S3. Johnson AL, Per-
kins 403
Judge Supreme Court-spalding
1897, Christensen S3S.
sheriff-French 1888, Thompson
GAG.
County Auditor-Fla 1882,
Skeels 321.
County Treasurer-Prater 1882,
Korn 374.
Clerk Of District Court-Fisher
1853, Worst 367. y.
Register of Deeds-Keenan 1881,
Ward 372.
County Judge-Bradley 1859, Brooks
345.
Coroner-Truax 1915, Smyth 4S4.
: County ommissioner-1st, Patter-
son 431, Gussner 237 End, Ellison 1923,
Wiley 175; 8rd, Hedstrom 1888, Nc
Cleary 65; 4th, Fersonen 1853, Clan
Vile 146.
County Superintendent Vigness
1922, Anderson $40.
Suffrage-For 725, against 116O.
Stock at Large-For 1880, against
1856
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
NO DIVISION IN
MORTON COUNTY
Both Propositions Defeated Ian
ger Elected States Attorney.

Mandan, Nov. 4.-The county divi.
sion in propositions up at this elec'
ton. whereby Beaver and Grant cOun-
ty would have sliced off of Morton,
were defeated. The Beaver division
lost out by 613 in the 36 precincts
heard from, and the Grant proposition
failed by 507.
The states attorney contest be-
tween VIM. LANCER, republican. and
John F. Sullivan, democrat, was also
che of the interesting features OF the
election Mr.. Sullivan carried sever
al republican precincts. but Mr.. Lang
er made big run ir the city nf Man
dan, having 173 lead. This was large
" a case of personal work on both
sI"es, but the advanta;a is All with
Larger, the republican nominee and
he is claiming his election this after
loon by from 700 to 900 majority.
On account of tn: personal Efforts
put forth for Sullivan by leading re-
rEbl'cans, the party vote was shatter.
cd t. smithereeens anfl strong relyfD-
'.can precincts went with q majority
for Sullivan. Other precincts came
in very, strong 70" E.anger, with the
r..srI, that his majority will not Iall
.yy much below the head Of the tick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
BIG VOTE
AGAINST
SUFFRAGE.
ONLY FIVE COUNTIES HAVE
REPORTED MAJORITIES
Vote SLOW IN COMING
Majority Against it Grows Big
ger as Late Results
Come In.
VOTE SLOW in COMING

The Tribune tried yesterday and
last night to secure the vote in the
state on the woman's suffrage propo-
sition, but in most Of the counties the
county auditors had not yet totalled
the returns on this issue. However,
enough returns were received to in
dicate the heavy vote against suf-
trage, and these figures follow: For,
$3.50 against 13,OSO. ..r
The only counties so far reporting
in favor OF suffrage are Bowman,
Eddy, LaMoure, Towner and Will
liams, 80 out of 80 precincts in Bow
man county giving 521 for to 1853
against. Towner gave the proposition
7O5, 656 against, while Williams voted
1906 for to S26 against The other
counties voted favorable to the issue
by small majorities.
The opposition counties reporting
are as follows: Forty-three out OF 5o
precincts in Barnes cunty voted 366
for, 993 against. tAll but three pre-
cincts in Barnes county show vote
of 725 for, 116S against. Thirty-tour
out of 6S precincts in Cass gave SO4
for, 1909 against. Forester's vote
was 497 for, 567 against Logan with
one precinct missing, 211 for, 5O6
against. McHenry, two precincts
missing, 1857 for, 1421 against. Nc
lntosh II for, 79S against. Mclean,
six precincts missing, 915 for, 997
against. Oliver, two precincts miss
ing, 1870 for, PIG against. Ransom
county reports the proposition beaten
two to one, as does Hettinger and Nor
ton counties. Richland gave good
sized majority against the issue.
Stark county went against the propo-
sition with a vote Of 407 for, 1878
against. Steele county, 454 for, 49S
against. Trail county reports a vote
of SO1 for, 921 against. All but one
precinct in Wells county gives 494
for, S7S against. Grand Forks, proba-
bly, 500, Walsh, Cavalier and Pembina
counties are all reported as opposed
to suffrage.
If this ratio is kept through the en-
tire list Of counties suffrage will lose
out heavily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
TAYLOR POLLS BIG
Vote everywhere

E. J. Taylor, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, has received won
derful vote, and nothing but good ma
jorities are being received for him
from every section of the state. The
indication is that he will be elected
by at least 10000 majority. Nine out
Of ten precincts in Fargo gave him
over 800 majority. Out of so pre-
cincts in Cass county, he carried all
but two
Word from Grand Forks says he is
leading in all that part Of the state.
The city of Dickinson gave him 1863
majority. The village of Martin,
Sheridan county, gave him a vote Of
81 to 19. Morton county will proba-
bly, give hi ma majority running from
1000 to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Scattering Returns Indicate
Oefeat'Oi Justice Spa|ding! |!
OUTSIDE OF CAss COUNTY
CHRISTIANSON's LEAD
MORE THAN 1000
PRIMARY Vote FALLS
It Is Believed That Present In
cumbent Will Lose Out by
About 5000.

Chief Justice iSpalding on the face
of present returns is defeated for re-
elction by A. NJ Christianson. Out
sid of Cass county, where Spalding
probably will have majority OF 1,50O
his opponent leads in scattering re-
turns from twenty-five counties by
2,147.
Giving Spalding the benefit Of his
strength in Cass county, Christian.
son is still in the lead with most Of
the counties favorable to him still to
be heard from.
Spaldings defeat was anticipated
when the returns in nearly every in
stance showed a falling off over The
vote given him in the primaries while
Christianson made slight gains even
in the counties which Spalding car
ried.
When it is remembered that Spald-
ing's majority at the primaries was
only 5000, it meant that change in
5000 votes was all that was neces-
sary.
This change would only have to av-
erage sixty votes to county. In
many counties Spalding fell off 100
votes over his primary vote while
Christianson through vigorous cam
paign has been enabled to increase
his primary vote.
With the defeat of Spalding highly
probable, speculation is current as to
his successor as chief justice. JUS
tices Fisk, Goss and Burke are all
eligible and they will be balloted up
on by the newly constituted court
All of them come up for election two
years hence.
sMcHenry county gave 'Christianson
nearly as large a majority as Cass
county did Spalding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
CR0NNA IS
WINNER BY
BIG MARGIN
ESTIMATED THAT HANNA'S
LEAD WILL BE MORE
THAN 5000.
PURCELL'S Vote SLUMPS
Later Returns Fail to Hold up
Strength Shown at
First.

l.. b. Hanna's lead continues to
grow. Returns from more than forty
counties, many of them complete.
give the governor lead of more
than 5000. Several Hanna strong.
holds will boost thiA read materially.
A conservative estimate places Han.
mas final majority at between 5000
and 5000. @
Comparison with the 1912 vote
show slight gains here and increases
there, but the general totals will av-
erage UP better than two years ago
in the estimate of political leaders.
Senator Gronna has strong lead
over Purcell which late returns only
increase. In scattering returns from
nearly forty counties, Gronna has
27,9z2 as against 1S,454 for Purcell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
BEACH Wins OOI IN
COUNTY SEAT Fight

Deach, N. D., Nov. a.. The fight 10
change the county. seat OF Golden
Valley county from Beach to Sentinel
Putta resulted in defeat for the lat
ter town. The majority given Beach
vas 1856.
The entire republican county tick
ct, with the exception of sheriff, was
elected. Smith, the socialist candi-
dae. won this Office with a plurality
of 100, in a three-cornered fight.
Reports received here from Man
ming claim that that city won in the
fight with Dunn Center for the coun-
ty seat of Dunn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
war HAS BO0S1fOOU
EXPORTS S44,OOo,0OO

Washington. Nov. 4.-Commerce
department officials estimated tonight
that Octobers export balance in ia
vor of American trade will amount to-
$50, 900 900, an increase of $4,000, 900
over September's balance. indicating
the tremendous extent of the trade
pendulum's swing since the first
month of the war. In August the
value Of imports exceeded the ex-
ports by $2O,000, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
HAMMOND PLURALITY
WILL Reach 10000

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Although
the country districts are reporting
very slowly; Hammond 's2plurality WIFI
be 100000. In the congressional fights
progressive was elected in the
Tenth district, democrat in the
Fourth, and all the rest republican.
--latest returns from Wisconsin as
sure McGovern's election to the sen.
ate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
BOY DROWNED.

Foxholm, NJ. D., Nov. 4.-The little
3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Johannes was drowned in the DesLacs
river Saturday afternoon. The little
fellow and two companions were play
ing on the bank of the stream and tn
presumption is that this little one fell
on. The others gave the alarm but be
fore help came he was beyond all hope
of resuscitation.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Cattle NAY RUN AT
LARGE FOR ) MONTHS

BY vote of 1880 to 755, the men of
Burleigh county yesterday decided
that the amendment popularly known
as the "herd law" should be attached
to the constitution. This amendment
makes it lawful for cattle to run at
large every year, from November l
to April l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

Cavalier-Against.
Eddy-Won by small majority.
Hettinger-Beaten two to one.
LaMoure-Won by small majority.
Morton--Three to two against.
Pembina-Against.
Ransom--Beaten two to one.
Richland-tAgainst.
Walsh-Against
Ward-Sma]l majority for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
NO DIVISION IN M,LEAN.

Washburn, N. d. Nov. 4.-The
county division proposition was beat.
en- in Mclean county. The vote
stood 922 for and lila against.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
PLEN1YWOOD Wins in
COUNTY SEA! fight

Plentywood Mont, NOV. 4.-On the
face of the first returns and after one
Of the most bitter fights ever waged
in eastern Montana, PlentyWood has
won the permanent county seat OF
Sheridan county by majority of 6O
votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
------------------ -
SEMiMLER WINS OUT.

Center, N. D., Nov. 4.-Carl Semm-
ler, who lost out in court for the
republican nomination for county aud
itor, but who had been nominated on
the democratic ticket for that Office,
surprised everybody by winning the
election by 40 majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
MANY SEND
GOV. HANNA
BEST WISHES
HUNDREDS OF TELEGRAMs
COME TO GOVERNOR
FROM FRIENDS.
PRAISE HIS campaign
Extend Congratulations From All
Sections Of the
State.
Governor Hanna
Pleased at Result

Governor Hanna last evening gave
the following statement to the Trib-
une:
~ am deeply grateful to the people
of North Dakota rSthe splendid en-
dorsenent given me- by them. ! APP
preciate the work done by the state
press, by the state and county Re-
publican committees and by good
friends everywhere, and only wish
that might thank each and all in
person..
ITO one and all ! can only say that,
as far as lies within my power, | shall
continue to do all that is possible for
the upbuilding and betterment Of
North Dakota.
'"SncereIy
81. B. HANNA"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

continue to do all that is possible for
the upbuilding and betterment Of
North Dakota.
"sincereIy
| ~. 3. HANNA"
Governor Hanna has been shower
ed with congratulations from friends
throughout North Dakota and numer.
Gus outside states. These tokens OF
friendship and goodfelowship were
presented in person, .by telegraph and
by telephone. ft
All day long the governors office
was thronged with friends who called
to extend the hand OF congratulation,
while messenger boys hurried with
handfuls of congrarulatory kilograms
and the telephone communicated the
good wishes and expressions Of ap.
probation. .5s
Liked His clmpaign. t,'s''
The theme OF expression seemed to
be the clean, digntfied and unbiased
manner in which Mr.. Hanna conduct
ed his campaign, while all expressed
hearty endorsement Of the cover.
nor's manner of conducting his ad.
ministration, and an abiding faith in
his future stewardship. His ability,
strength of character, and striking
personality came in for hearty en-.
dorsement from those who evidenced
their interest. ~
Governor Appreciates It.
Mr.. Hanna is duly appreciative OF
the manner in which the people OF
North Dakota have endorsed his ad-
miniStration, and gave hearty express
sion to his feelings in each instance.
He has worked industriously and sin
cerely and feels that he has been duly
rewarded in this endorsement.
Through the jealousys of his oppon-
ents Mr. Hanna has taken much un-
justified abuse, but the endorsement
Of Tuesday has proven the faith OF
the people in him and their congratu-
lations and expressions of confidence
prove a reward for his steadfastness.
Few governors of North Dakota
have been so warmly welcomed upon
their return to office for the second
time.
Following are a few of the express
sions received by telegram yester-
day:
Grand Forks-Your manly and dig
nified campaign has borne fruit in a
splendid victory. Our party is to be
congratulated upon having such a
leader
f. II. SPRAGUlI.
Chairman State Rep. Cen. Com.
Jamestown wish to extend my
congratulations on your splendid ma
jority.
W. VI. HOTCHKISS.
MinneapGlis-Le me be among the
first of many to congratulate you up
Continued on page six)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

d-Cnristianson's majority 200
Sargent Christianson's majority 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

Continued on page six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
News of Rhodes.

The fans Of this place are loyal
supporters of the Marshalltown aggre-
CATION in the Central association and
confidently expect to see the Ansons
finish Well advanced in the first d.
vision. 1t is the plan now for the fans
to make regular trips to Marshalltown
by auto.
Harry A. Walcott. who was at one
time principal Of the school here will
be graduated this year from the state
university, according to announce
ments received here.
Mrs. f B. Perry went to Boone Sat-
urday to spend a few days at the home
of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, MIR.
and Mrs r. H. Harper. and Mrs.
Charles Haddock were Marshalltown
visitors Saturday.
Fred Robinson went to Chicago Sun
day with stock.
Mrs. Bert Kennedy and children, Of
Marshalltown. have been spending a
few days at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
II. S. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Mitchell and
daughter, of Muscatine, are visiting at
the II. J. Roger home.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the dance given in the opera house
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Maine Thorn and children and
Mrs. Anna Cromley and son Roy were
State Center visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Miller and Mrs. w c.
Phillips, who have been in Marshall
town, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hildreth, w. D.
HiX, Frank Anyway and G. F. Dewey
were Marshaltown callers Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
announce my candidacy Tor the repubu-
can Nomination tor recorder hefofe the
June primary. NORA q. wILKEY.

announce my candidacy for. the. republic
can nominAtlon Tor recorder hef0fe the
june primary. NORA 2. wILKEY.
Auditor.
Please announce that will be q can.
didate for the nomination for county
auditor on the republican ticket At the
primary. June l. A. W. DOBSON.
Supervisor.
I wish TO announce that will be Q
candidate for tho republican nomina-
ton for county supervisor, to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
George w. Darling. subject to the pri-
mary election to be held Monday, June
l. e. A. HILL.
Editor Times Republican: Please an
nounce that will be candidate for
the republican nomination for super
visor for tho term beginning, Jan. /.
1915. d. C. MAYTAG.
will be candidate for supervisor
for the term beginning Jan. 1, 1916.
subject to tho wishes Of the republi-
can voters at the primary election on
June I. w. A. NICHOLS.
] will be a candidate for the repub-
Hcan nomination of supervisor, to MI
the unexpired term of George w. OAR
ling, beginning Jan. I, 1915. whom my
appointive term expires and ending
Jan. /. 1917 w. II. JONES.