davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Pops The Question
Through Jail Bars

SAVANNAH, GA. April Awhile
scores of persons watched him, Frank
NJ Register OF this city. today climb
ed tree directly in the rear OF the
jail here and proposed marriage to
Miss Zeta Metlock. a young girl con-
fined in the jail. and was accepted,
There are no charges against the
girl. who Is being held until she can
be restored to her parents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Not Against Country,

BERLIN. April 4.-Richard Klei-
nau. an engineer living In Ducny Of
Anhalt, says that he recently declined
the offer of an American syndicate to
prospect In Canada for potash depos-
its and oil with a divining rod,
Kleinau says that he Is already
In the service OF the German Potash
syndicate and that patriotism deters
him from employing his talents in
any way which might harm German
interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
MIR. Grocer
Mr.. Butcher
MIR. Family Man

Read what the Alaska Refrigerator did for one
man II is doing the same for thousands of others
and will do the same for you.
Nyack NJ Y.
We take great pleasure In giving you statement Of
the ice used in the Refrigerator purchased from you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

\ leather belt in an English factory
- been running at n speed or f,S0e
f5ot minute, from nine 70 twelve
-s a day for more than thirty-two
wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

A. T. w. Mason's new novel. The
y meas FOR the Defense" is IN Its
nd large edition. In fact. II Is on
he point OF a third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
TURKISH WARsHIP COMING
Cruiser Hamidich Detailed for Pan
anna Canal Opening.

LONDON, April 4.-According to
the Daily Telegraph's Constantine
pie correspondent. the government
has decided that Turkey shall be rep
resented at the Panama canal open
ing by the cruiser Hamidieh.
The same warship represented Tur-
key at the coronation Of King George
and became famous by her service
against the Greeks in the Balkan war.
The Rev Ding Ii Mel. the famous
Chinese evangelist. has probably the
longest personal prayer, list Of any
Christian in the world. Some. months
ago he had more than l,262 names on
his list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
"BACK-FIRES
BY o. NJ. RICHARDSON.

4
in
right-off the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

The coming OF spring has worked
wonders for the autom obile trade gem
orally and all our local dealers report
greatly increased business and pros
poets for a banner spring trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

official figures. recently complied,
show that 4he United States broke all
records for mineral production last
year. tho total value being more than
$2,0T2,666, 000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Mr. Jno. Alsop, local agent for the
krit Kar, announces the sale OF
1914 Krtt go" to Mr.. Oliver J Sands.
president American National Bank
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
IS NTARooNED ON THE ICE
Explorer Stefansson i'm a Precarious
Position i'm the Arctic

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 8.-Vilh jail
muir Stefansson, the Canadian ex-
plorer, is marooned on the ice off
Herschell Island, according to Rev.
w II. Fry, a missionary, who has
been aiding the Eskimos and arrived
here today from Kittigagjvit. Stef-
ansson is in no immediate danger.
DR. Fry based his assertion on a
letter received from an Eskimo on
June s, the date he started south.
The Eskimo wrote that he knew Ste
fansson had left Herschell Island and
had gone out on the ice with two of
his men, Anderson mot DR.. Ander-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
BRITISH COMMANDER
BRAGS ON HIS BOYS
Sir John French Claims that His
Troops Have Proven Their
Superiority

London, Sept. S.-Field Marshal
Sir John French in a report to the
British war Office dwellsf on the
marked superiority OF the British
troops in every branch of the service
The superior training and intelIf-
gence of the troops to open forma-
tion, he says, has enabled them to
fight vastly superior numbers. He
says that the cavalry does as it likes
with the enemy until confronted with
double its number.
He declares that German patrols
fee before the cavalry troops, and
will not face the infantry fire.
Regarding the artillery he says
that It has never been opposed by
less than four times its strength.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
1T WAS EASY

The same correspondent says of
the campaign:
THE Lemiberg victory is signal
triumph for the daring strategy of
the. Russian eommander-in-chief and
entirely reconciles the public to the
severe censorship which enabled him
to carry out protracted operations
over a vast territory without the en-
emy getting a single hint to give
them the alarm.
Until the two Russian armies
operating in a direction that met al
most at a right angle succeeded in
effeoting a junction in the enemy's
country they were offering during a
whole fortnight a magnificent oppor-
tunity to a vigorous enemy TO get
between them and deals with them
and only extreme secrecy
could have justified this risk.
That the Russian forces, during
the preparation of their real attack,
were merely playing with the Aus
trian advance into undefended Pol
and, may be safely assumed from the
fact that when the Austrian main
force did finally attempt a forward
movement they only covered twenty
four miles from Zavikhoff to Opple.
In that time the Russian forces
marched and fought over more than
seven times this distance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
STABLES IN
THE STREETS
PARIS HAS MADE A STOCKYARD
OUT OF IT'S MOST FASHION
ABLE PROMENADE

Paris, Sept. S.-The Pals de Boul-
ogne, the most fashionable prone
made in Paris, has been turned into a
vast stockyard, and thousands of
sheep and cattle are grazing on the
green sward.
AVIATORS ON THE LOOK OUT
"a strict aerial patrol is being
maintained about the city, the air
men working in relays
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08

ADVANCE
TO THEIR REPORTS,
THIS HAS BEEN A DAY OF
UNBROKEN SUCCESS

Paris, Sept. s, p. MT is Off
ciaNy announced that the allies are
advancing against Montmarail and
the Germans are retiring.
There has been violent fighting
between Lafere and Vitry, also south
of Argonnes Course, where the Ger
mans are now retreating.
The right wing of the French army
repulsed the German cavalry. The
French have retaken ST. Maudray
and FourneauX.
"A German division made a desper-
ate attack upon the allies between
was repulsed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
BERLIN CLAIMS
THE BATTLE
AND is ENTITLED TO AS MUCH
BELIEF AS REPORTS FROM
THE ALLIES

Berlin, Sept. S.-The war Office
announces today that the Germans
battle and the result is uncertain.
The chief strongholds of France, with
the exception of Paris, have been in
vested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
PLEASES THE PEOPLE

London, Sept. S.-The Petrograd
correspondent of the Post discussing
the capture OF Lemberg and Halicz
says:
1.-The establishment of Russian au-
thority in this region is being enor-
mousiy facilitated by the fact that
the native Slav population, after long
experience with the tyrannical policy
of Germany, welcomed the advent of
the Russians
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
ROUNDED UP THE AUSTRIANS
Cars ePopIe Easily Out-Cuont that
Allenstein Story

London, Sept. S.-A Central News
dispatch from Petrogra1 states that
the Russians captured $4,000 Aus
trians in recent battles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
GIVE THE
& GERMANS No REST
AGAIN ON THE En-
PEROR'S ARMIES IN
THE EAST

Petrograd, Sept. Sit is officially
announced that the Russian army
las again taken the offensive along
he whole front of Eastern Prussia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08

son. his lieutenant) and Storkinson
The ice broke up suddenly, the water
opened up few days later and the
explorer and his companions were
unable to get off. The Eskimo said
ammunition and food sufficient to
last all winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
GOBBLED UP GAL|CIA
AUSTRIAN POLAND Is NOW A
PROVINCE OF THE RUSSIAN
EMPIRE

Petrograd, Sept. Sit is announc-
ed today that Russia has declared
that Galicia is a Russian province
and appointed General Bobrinsky as
governor general.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
READY FOR
THE RUSSIANS
TURKS FEAR A RAID FROM THE
WHITE CARS TROOPS

Athens, Sept. S.-Eighty thousand
Turks have been concentrated at
Chatalja, ready to oppose any at
tempt of Russia TO land troops on
Turkish soil. The Turks are fortify-
ing along the shores of the Black
Sea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
BRITISH AND FRENCH
CLAIM THE FIRST BATTLE
VICTORY ALL ALONG THE 16OMLE LINE FROM MANTUEL To-
VERDON
PROBABLY THREE MILLION MEN ENGAGED IN THE TERRIFIC ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE orr
DEFEND PARIS

Paris, Sept. Stalking the Of
between Manteuil Le-Bau-
lloSin and Verdun, the allies have
driven back the German advance
guard to the main army all along
Il A,he 160-mile battle line. The Ger
man right wing has been forced back
ten miles, fighting every inch of the
I way.
French miHtarists are certain of
Victory and forcing the titantic strug-
gle to a decisive finish.
"A heavy British force is moving
20 the northwestward along the Disc
valley in an effort to strike the Ger
mans flank from the rear.
4 Germans in the vicinity of Senlis
And Compeigne were forced to retire
BY the British army.
Three million men are now engag-
I'd in the battles of western Europe.
PEOPLE ARE SCARCER IN PARIS
Paris, Sept. Sit is officially
stated that the population of Paris
las been decreased by two million
bince the mobilization and threat of
Biege.
bOFFRE SAYS ALLIES ARE BEAT
ING THE GERMANS
Bordeaux, Sept S.-The war office
Asseued statement at noon that the
advance of the allies continues.
1--WE are convinced that success is
hssuerd,' General Joffre reports.
The general claims that the allied
plan of campaign is successful at
every point.
ALLIES ARE DOING WE'LL THIS
AFTERNOON
Paris, Sept. S.-The official state
ment at p. m, is: The allies are
loing we'll all alon gthe line"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
PRAYERS
FOR PEACE
IN BEHALF OF DISTRACTED EU.
ROPE WILL BE MADE OCT. 4
ALL OVER AMERICA

Washington, ID. c., Sept S.-Pres-
ident Wilson today issued a procla-
nation designating October 4th as a
day of prayer in the United States
for the peace of Europe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
LIKELY TO WANT 1T LATER

Washington, d. c., Sept. Sec
retary of State Bryan today denied
he report that the German ambassa-
dor made a proposal that mediation
might be accepted by the Germans
how.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
PAYING THE PRICE
LIST OF BRITISH DEAD, WOUND
ED AND MISSING Is LONG

London, Sept. S.-The official
statement is that up to the present
time the British naval and land fore
es have lost Is, ,631 dead, wounded
and missing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
SERV|ANS WILL STRIKE
AUSTRIANS NO DOUBT WILL FIND
THEM VERY OFFENSIVE

Nish, Sept. Sit is officially an
nounced today that all Servian arm
les have been ordered to take the Of
fensive against Austria.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
FROM
ANOTHER POINT
REPORT THAT FRENCH ARE BE-
ING REINFORCED BY THE
RUSSIANS

Rome, Sept. S.-The Tribune an
nounces that quarter of a million
Russian troops have arrived in
France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
NAVAL PROGRAM NEXT

The Reichstag calls for a large
number Hof battleships, mine layers
and other craft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
MANY AUSTR|ANS
INVADE MONTENEGRO
GREAT ARMY WILL TACKLE THE
MOUNTAINEERS ON THEIR
OWN GROUND

Rome, Sept. S.-An Austrian army
Of 1000 defeated the Montenegrins
in Dalmatia and is concentrating for
an invasion into Montenegro.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
BOUGHT
THE BALE
PRESIDENT WILSON HELPED
FARMERS By PAYING A
GOOD PRICE

Washington, d. O.. Sept S.-Pres--
ident Wilson today bought a bale of
cotton. paying $50 or ten cents
pound for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
TIDE Of DEFEAT
MAY Be TURNED
AUSTR|ANS HAVE MUSTERED ANOTHER
ENORMOUS ARMY
GREAT ATTEMPT OF THE DUAL MONARCHY TO RECOVER ITS
LOST GROUND IN GALlCA

Petrograd, Sept. S.-The rein
forced Austrian army, 100000
strong. is advancing to meet the Rus
slams in Galicia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
ITALY AND
AUSTRIA
COME NEARER DAY BY DAY TO
MEETING IN MORTAL
COMRAT

Lausanne, Switzerland, Sept. s.
Two hundred thousand Austrians are
massed near Trent. The railroad
into Italy has been blown up and all
strategieal positions have been
strongly fortified.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08

OTHER TELEGRAPH NEWS ON
PAGE EIGHT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
bOFFRE SAYS ALLIES ARE BEAT
ING THE GERMANS
ALLIES ARE DOING WE'LL THIS
AFTERNOON

Paris, Sept. S.-The official state
lnent at p. m, is: THE allies are
Iloing we'll all alon gthe line
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-08
NEEDS
ALL HER OFFICERS

Even the Retired Men Called Back
TO TIE CoIors
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
SAW STREET At A BAD TIME
New Workers. Explanation to Prov
incetown Visitor Who Die
paraoed Broadway.

As the Lexington avenue car turned
corner, and the conductor yelled
broadway" two women on the front
seat leaned far out, and anxiously
scanned the street. After a few min
utes, one said:
We'll. say what they may about the
crowded streets of New York, l just
tell you, Sarah, I'm disappointed In
my first sight of Broadway. It isn't
half as crowded as Westminster
street, in Providence"
A young man who belonged In this
town was sitting in front of the two
women. He hitched uneasily while
Sarah agreed that New York crowds
did not come up to expectations. then
apparently unable to stand these
slurs on his native city, turned around:
Excuse mo for interrupting." he
! said. "but you just wait till noon. and
bet the streets will be more crowded
lhen than they are In Providenc4@
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
POLLEN HAD TRAVELLED FAR
Over Nearly Four Hundred Miles II
Made Its Way to FertiIize
Similar Tree.

In Paris dwells man interested in
rare and exotic plants, says the Chris
tian Herald. A friend who had been
in the Amazon brought him home a
rare tree. In the winter he keeps 1t
at the hothouse, but when summer
comes he carries 1t into his garden.
SO beautiful is the bloom that he gave
garden parties that men might behold
the wondrous flower One summers
day he noticed strange thing that
set his pulses throbbing-a singular
fruit had begun to set Sending for
an expert, they took counsel togeth.
er. They knew that this was the
only tree Of the kind in Paris. and
they could not understand from
whence had come the pollen that had
fertilized the plant. At length they
published the story In the papers, and
that story brought the explanation
A merchant wrote that years before
he had brought to Marseilles young
plant from the Amazon. The pollen
of that tree, nearly four hundred miles
away, had been carried on the wings
OF the wind over hill and vale and
found out the blossom that awaited
Its coming.
The enterprise., 1914-05-28

for sale as follows: Poplar, June Is I;
Sprole, June 10; Brockton, June 92;
Blair, June "a: Chelsea, June 81:
Macon, July /: WoIfpoint. July 8:
Oswego, July 9; Frazer, July IL:
Milk River, July II.
Bids must he made either in per-
son OF by agent, and not through
mail, at the time and place designa-
ted, and there is no restriction as to
the number of lots that one person
may purchase nor as to the qualifca-
tions of the purchaser. No lot will
be sold for less than ten dollars, and
any lots sold for ten dollars must be
paid for on the day of sale. The
minimum of ten dollars and at least
twenty-five per centum of the bid
price Of each lot sold for more than
ten dollars must be paid on the day
of sale, and the remainder in one.
two, or three instalments, according
to the price of the lot. For lots sold
for one hundred dollars or more.
twenty-five per centum must be paid
The enterprise., 1914-05-28

in cash, and the remainder may be di-
vided into tmee instalments due, re-
spectively, one, two and three years
from date of sale. No entry will be
allowed until payment has been made
in full for the lot, but in case of par.
tial payment a non-transterable
memorandum certificate showing the
right of the purchaser to make entry
upon completing the payments, will
be issued. Purchasers will be al
lowed to transfer by deed their in
terests in the lots purchased, but the
certificate and patent will issue in the
name of the original purchaser Per-
sons falling to make any deferred
payment when it becomes due will
forfeit their interest in the. lot, and
such lot, after forfeiture is declared,
will be subject to private entry at it's
appraised value. ....
Warning is given against any COM
! bination or agreement or attempt to
hinder or emharrass the sale, and il
is declared that all persons so offend
ing will be prosecuted under Section
1918 Of the Revised Statutes. The
sale will take place under the super
vision of the Superintendent of the
Opening and Sale of Indian Lands.
1he towns in which lots are to be
sold are located on the main line OF
the Great Northern Railroad along
the southern boundary of the former
Fort Peck Indian Reservation. The
lan'ls in said former reservation not
allotted to the Indians are now being
! entered under the homestead and
desert land laws under drawing
which took place last fall. A num-
Der OF the places are now thriving
towns with hotels, stores, etc. 1t is
believed that much interest will be
manifested in the disposition of these
lots as it is though that the lands
surrounding them will be appropria-
ted or occupied in the near future
and that the lots will be in demand
tor business purposes and places o
residence.
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
DEPUTY SHOT BY BANDIT
Robber Who Wounds Officer Is Be-

h0UUcT VITO WOVnUS OIICeT 10 oS'
Iieved to Be Train HoIdup.
Deputy Sheriff Drake Of Lincoln
county was shot and fatally wounded
in a duel with an outlaw believed to
be one of the robbers who held up
the Great Northern's Oriental limited
near Rondo on May Is. The outlaw
escaped with bullet in his leg.
The enterprise., 1914-05-28

Montana Banker Dies on Coast.
Sidney Morse, pioneer banker OF
Billings and a prominent man in the
publis life of Eastern Montana, 10
dead at Long Beach, Cal.
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
REF0RESTING ON BIG SCALE
Government Is RepIanting 5000 Acres
in Pine.

Government Is RepIanting 5000 Acres
in Pine.
One Of the greatest feats in the his
tory of the forestry service is to be
attempted by rangers in the Missoula
National forest.
An army of rangers will reforest on
a gigantic scale and the efforts will
mark the elimination of long series
of experiments on the part of the gov.
ernment forestry experts. Three
thousand acres on the Little North
fork of the St. Joe river will be re.
planted with. white and yellow pine
seedlings, 700 to the acre. By the
use of a new style mattock each
planter will be able to handle 1,100
trees per day.
The government estimates that 1t
will make per cent on the invest
ment.
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
NEWSIN MONTANA
Events Happening In Various
Parts Of the State,
GOVERNMENT TO SELL LOTS
Unentered Parcels In Fort Peck
Reserve Villages Will Be
Auctioned.

Secretary Lane has approved regu.
lations for the sale at public auction
of unentered lots in the towns of Pop.
lar, Sprole, Brockton, Blair, Chelsea,
Macon, Wolfpoint, Oswego, Frazer and
Milk River, within the former Fort
Peck Indian reservation In Montana,
At the places and beginning with the
dates mentioned and continuing there
after from day to day the lots in the
several towns will be offered for sale
as follows: Poplar, June 49, Sprole,
June 10; Brockton, June %; Blair,
June "a; Chelsea, June %; Macon, July
1; Wolfpoint, July 3; Oswego, July 8;
Fraser, July II; Milk River, July IA.
Bids must be made either in person
or by agent, and not through mail, at
the time and place designated. There
is no restriction as to the number OF
lots that one person may purchase nor
as to the qualifications of the purchas.
er. No lot will be sold for less than
$40 and any lots sold for SO must be
paid for on the day of sale.
Warning is given against any com
bination or agreement or attempt to
hinder or embarrass the sale and it is
declared that all persons so offending
will be prosecuted. The sale will take
place under the supervision of the su
perintendent of the opening and sale
of Indian lands.
The towns in which the lots are tc
be sold are on the main line of the
Great Northern railroad along the
southern boundary of the former Fort
Peck Indian reservation.
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
Sale Of Fort Peck Townsites.

Secretary Lane today approved
regulations for the sale at public
auction of the unentered lots in the
towns of Poplar, Sprole, Brockton.
Blair, Chelsea. Macon, Wolf Point.
Osweeo. Frazer, and Milk River,
within the former Fort Peck Indian
Reservation, Montana.
At the places and beginning with
the dates mentioned and continuing
thereafter from day to day, the lots
i'm the several towns will be offered
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
COULDN'T SHAKE HEK LOVE
Certain Considerations Induced Fall
Creature to Be Magnanimous
and Forgive.

"The time has come for me to
speak," he said, going over to the
mantelpiece and leaning his head alb
stractedly against the cold marble.
my dear, before we are married.
and while there is yet time to pause
my conscience bids me tell you about
myself. I have deceived you. am
not the noble-hearted, unselt1sh, rein
ed and altogether desirable man you
have been led to believe.
II have deceived you even about
my age.
mot only am 40 instead of "a, but
I am a widower l stay out late at
night when / feel like it. l smoke all
over the house, am particular about
my meals, find fault all the time,
blame the servants, never go anywhere
to oblige anyone else drink more than
I ought to, and, in fact, am vulgar,
disagreeable, gruff, inhospitable. irri.
table, inconsiderate, insutferable nui
eance."
"Tell me-" said the fair creature he
addressed, repressing with conscious
look of pride an inward shudder; "you
are chairman Of Pitchers Park Packing
company and you own the house and
grounds that you showed me, don't
you?"
II do."
"And the beautiful share debentures
you asked me to look at and four acres
in the heart Of the shopping district
are all yours aren't they?"
"They are, dearest"
"Then," said the undismayed and
still radiant creature by his side, my
darling, with all your faults, I love
you STILL"
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
RAFT uPSETS; THREE DROWN
Father and Son and Daughter Perish
in Sight Of Home.

William Mckinley, rural mail
carrier of Decker, and his nine-year-
old son and six-year-old daughter
were drowned near their home on
Tongue river when home made raft
on which they were attempting to
cross the river capsized. The raft
was attached to cable strung across
the river and was used in transport
ing members of the family between
their house and garden.
The enterprise., 1914-05-28
new COUNTY is AUTHORIZED
Sidney Indorsed by Voters for Seat Of
RichIand.

Complete returns from the Richland
county election, held in the segregated
portion of Dawson county, show that
the new county has carried by vote
of 1874 for to 80 against. In the coun-
ty seat vote Sidney led the other two
aspirants, Enid and Lambert, with a
vote of 727 to 210 for the other two
towns. j. P. Meaders was elected state
senator over ]. M. Boardman, the in
cumbent.