davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04
BANGOR LADIES
To GIVE PRIZES
Juvenile Work in Home
Economics to be feature
at County Pair this + all.

The "Kensington" a club made up
Of prominent Bangor ladies are offer
ing cash prizes Of $500 and $500
for best exhibits Of eight units from
the School Project Canning Club of
Van Buren, County. The entrance
conditions are the same as for other
club work and may be obtained from
the fair catalogue. These special
prizes by the Kensington Club are
in addition to the liberal cash prizes
offered by the fair association and it
is expected that many will compete.
County Commissioner Root has Sc
cured from the Agricultural College
a demonstration Of the "Cold Pack"
canning method who will make dem
onstrations at the meetings held for
teachers at a number of places in
the county during the week Of Aug
ust 21st. All interested are invited
to attend these meetings, time and
place Of which will be announced
later
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04
RELIC Of OLDEN
BASE BALL DAYS
Base Ball on display used
in game As years ago.
Howland and Wildey
Battery.

In the window of the Paw Paw
Drug Co., is a base ball that was
used in a game 45 years ago. Boys
who think the balls used in those days
were not hard, just feel of it. The
game played with the ball in question
was at Gobleville between South Ha-
ven and team of farmers known as
the "Plow Boys. The score was 80
TO 16 in favor of the "Plow Boys.
The ball grounds were east of where
the old Bush Hotel stood, in a field
from which the stumps had recently
been pulled, and many of the holes
had not been filled up. At that
time masks, pads and gloves were
unknown in the National game, and
the many "Bum" fingers that the
old boys have, indicate that every
thing was handled bare handed.
Among the members Of the "Plow
Boys" who played on that ragged
field 40 years ago, there still re
main Henry Howland (who has kept
the ball all these years. and E. A.
'Wildey who formed the battery;
James Kingsworth, O.. J. Butler, Cap
Cross and c. w. Reynolds. Frank
Rhodes, c. H. Butler and Ad. Gleason
have passed to the great beyond, but
their memory is still green in the
hearts of the remaining "Plow Boys"
who helped swat out the 80 runs
that won the game.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04
KICK EDBY HORSE

Ben Lofts was kicked full in the
face by a horse last Wednesday. The
animal was in the shop and Ben was
getting ready to shoe him. He
started to pick up one of its feet,
when the horse kicked with full force
striking him in the face. Ben was
unconcious for time, and it was
thought the injury was serious, but
he recovered and it was found that he
suffered from a broken nose and Sc
we're cuts and bruises. He will
probably be laid up for some time,
but even then it is fortunate for if he
had not been standing so close to the
horse, it is probable that he would
have been killed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04
PETITIONS FILED
FOR THE PRIMARY
Four contests in the repub-
lican party. None in
either Democratic or
Socialist.

Last Saturday afternoon at Four
O'clock was the time limit for the fill
ing Of Primary petitions. So they
are all on file now, and the lineup is
before the people for their choice on
August 10Th. All the first term men
in the court house are accorded the
customary courtesy Of a second term
without opposition except the eff
cient Probate Judge. The Sheriff,
Clerk, Treasurer, Register, Survey
or and Drain Commissioner are un-
opposed and can rest easy. The con-
tests on the republican ticket are for
the offices Of Probate Judge, Pros
ecuting Attorney, County Road Com
missioners for the two year and four
year terms. There will be no con
tests in either Of the other political
parties in the primaries.
Following is the lineup to go be-
fore the people at the I rimary
Election on August Goth.
State Representative
Lynn J. Lewis, republican.
milford D.. Buskirk, democratic.
O. S. MCGOWAN, socialist.
Judge of Probate
Earl l.. Burhans, republican.
William Killefer, republican.
Sheriff
Gladstone r. Beatie, republican.
Andrew Gaynor, democratic.
Grant Adams, socialist.
Clerk
Royal E. Decker, republican.
Glen NJ. Brody, democratic.
Peter n. Laumann, socialist.
Treasurer
Albert o. Duncombe, republican.
Newton Foster, democrtic.
N. c.. Dohl, socialist.
Register of Deeds
Harry w. Slovenian, republican.
James A. Yates, democratic.
John Martinson, socialist.
Prosecuting Attorney
Horace H. Adams, republican.
Cassius M. VanRiper, republican.
William w. Holmes, democratic.
CT. Commissioner
Bret II. Cockett, republican.
Oran w. Rowland, republican.
Willard G.. Bessey, democratic.
William H. Mason, democratic.
Coroners--
James p. Mohler, republican.
Frank c. Thompson, republican.
Orley M. Vaughan, Jr., democratic
Ed. NJ. Zuver, democratic.
Surveyor
Warren H. Goss, republican.
Edmund S. Harrison, democratic.
Drain Commissioner
Chas. E. Ashley, republican.
George S. Payne, democratic.
George b. Davis, socialist.
County Road Comm'r q year term)
Benjamin w. Clark, republican.
Hayes Disbrow, republican.
Jesse G.. Wiles, republican.
Road Comm'r "a year term)
Chas. N. Converse, republican
Robert H. Tripp, republican.
Road Comm'r (siX year term)
George A. Dillenbeck, republican.
Louis II. Waber, democratic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04

The True Northerner was misin-
formed in regard to the accident of
the Smith boy. 1t was Harold Smith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Smith who
was kicked in the face by a colt. He
is recovering from the effects of the
terrible injury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04

Gents S1.00 Overalls for IS cents
at Lepper's. Adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04

Talcum Powder, bargain at Lep-
per's. Adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04

Bert Olney, Of Ludington, was in
Paw Paw this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-04
Advertised Letters.

AuNtTtlStu LtlttISs
Mr.. Days
Edd. Long
J. ]. Reilley
Squires Frank Canning Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

prepared tor that purpose. iON-
SLIME does it, full duty-you {
car depend upon II. Keep
bottle In the noGse - where Won
can get it quick when needed.
25c. and SOC. Hospital Size
ei.00. All Druggists.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Woman Physician Seeks to
Divorce Man She Married
"For Charity" Eie Fights Suit

Dr Victory Seymour Robb @
clsred ia Judge Mandelrs cour
where sd sought a divorce. Thur
day thtt ste bad no pso
lor a u~band that tried 20 make
hats for her. WIS anxious 20 b. b
grand opera singer. and resrr-,.
the usual domestic arransr meaf IL
doing the house work while Slice
earned lho family income
The holder of tho. dcrr'e. o'
bachelor IT arts and doctor OF m,dt
cine. Mrs. or In Rohb. bull. up a
lucrative practice during her eight
years o. married llfe with Boob
Robb Is contesllng the divorce.
ahho be- did not appear la
jude Aandell5 court Thursda,
mouire BE VAS represented hy
n,s attorney. Charles Coulson
why cid yoa marry Robb? h'
asked
~ VA only for charity shc ae
clared. n wanted 20 make n %
OF him fIe came to me for tr'f'
ment I treated him and then
ried him. There was no court ~
10 seeak ot F."
Then She enumerated the eccen
ricifies oi the man who was e F"
,,ssional wom31'- wife and WnC
looked to Che household while H
carried oU her practice.
"He tri.d fu make mo wear fa1-,
haii. sba aid One day 'hc chot
me forced SOM false hair on ms
hesd and said TN show you Who
nos hero
Nr- Robin charges her hu-han5
with taxing $3oo in cash and n.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

With ~ mem running for 10 places
Mr. Smith felt IN incumbent upon
him io DO something for his csndi.
dacy, so hc wrote IA letters 10 hts
friends around ihv state and the
susiasr ln thi5 amount of campaign
Literature Was he only expense ne
incurred during mis- successful cam
didact
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
DETROIT TIM E 8
White Star Cine Prosperous.

\ healthy expansion IN summer
business wa reflected In ihr am
uounc'me by tho White star limo
of an extra casa dividend % one p,r
cent The r. sultr dividend of lhr'o
and halt per cent viii be pad win
Ihc extra Nov. 30 10 stockholders, %
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

John Doe" Is title shaver
picked rm on the streets of Ncw
YORK city by the police. He bah-
Dles the names of western and mHd
die western towns and states. so
ib. police believe he lived In that
part ~ The country. If YOU rccog
nize John Doe" now IN charge OF
The Childrens society IN New York.
the managers there would like TO
hear from YOU.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must ieep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food We eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILIpE l.
makes II SO easy for YOU TO get relieff
TONSiLINE is the remedy specially
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

The oiIfashioued custom OF gong
$40 marke with basket has been r.
sorted go by Milwaukee women in
an c6or 10 reduce tnc n G. l..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

zion shows rise in their market
value.
The price Of coyote pelt has IN
creased during The last few months
lrum 81 10 SS
Wolf skins of be lobo species sell
ior even higher price,. II IS such d
montable business professional trap
rrrs arc aocking into this part of
Texas in great numbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-22
RIGHT To EXTRA
F i RE Is
IN COURT
DECISION H. RENDERED ~
II SllCE HARDY IN \
KATY CASE


0Aiaa2laA 1llE lle. the
leH'a eoHfi e aA opinion h} Justice
iaia& has added somewhat g ihe
allfoaa rate situation AZ bet9een iha
nate ana interstate fares ID the II
y Asalasaf 's 'ao y . q fa
Asa'l 'fle' months AAa
4 Z ll'Ae' lfsla la.l.'li9'pa
'''s' : 'Nlea7'pH s. " 'io'a 's'a'
~ s e A''''lies - 'Ne 7'''e = 81
.a2lia - N2sa Ae aee.aaa 70 a2 Aa
'''''so" 'eN's' al'0 ''N'Iete' e '.'
Y" g iHs ''efe' Y 'oio'f' aha 'iah
bort ii DpnsIou This Waa rsfe.ad aua
81 railroad eonapet5r doman4e4 E.
addition IA the nekcf ie mfe essf
tafo from Atoka 10 colbert and
mile from Colbert Is Haai4aa rl
eneer refused te my ana Wa~
eIrfel from tn trsin af eof,art Ie
brought enH against lhe railroad ~
damages for Tie ALLEGED wrongful asia
ion Tho lnwer court awarded 4be
damages
~ Nis OPINION jusllfr liAfdy motel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-22
DUCK IS SPEEDY BIRD.
MAKES RECORD TRIP sour,

fockham Okla Dec 92 Earl VII
son Of This city killed a duck toda,
~b ah carried fied to its nae1a snal
aa' K ia which @as a note datod from
Linvood Minn The writer ii the
no' said he had kept the duck unit
all The others had left the north t.
determine the speed II would make in
'ta outward Journey The bird was
laH than twenty-fonr hours making
'ae rip 70 this section. Wilson said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-22

BLAcKiE's LITTLE DAUGHTER
Written ior The Leader BY Mrs
Dell Tbbettsl
Shuoks But i was cold this mornin
EVerybody's pumps was troze.
All US loafers was a loafn'
At Old Bobs, a thawin' toes.
Bob he keeps the Corner Groc'ry,
Gets the village gossip told
Round his pipin' hot hase burner
When the weather's too blame cold.
IN comes Mrs Perkins Hocomb,
Her that's been actress star,
Says she'd like to buy some charcoal
Fer that thing to warm her car.
y While she's posn' by the counter
In her furry coat and gloves,
IN comes Rlackies little daughter,
Her that ev'rybody loves.
She's that cold It makes you shiver
Jest to look at how shes dressed
We invites her to the fire
Bein' she's honored guest
! Mrs Perkins Holcomb sniffles
We know somethius to be did,
Quick she sheds her furs and sweater
Puts the sweater on the kid.
shucks That woman's cheeks ir
scarlet
AS she feels the lttle veil
That tha little girls been wearin
On her head in wind and hail.
Off she takes a wnolly muffer
Where It's tucked warm IN her neck
Winds II round the kid as lovir'
Ties It snug she does, by Heck!
{ Shueks Us lcafers never notice.
n We finds somewhere else 10 spit
Shuets' w thinks Of snakes and
hortoads
Tryin hard to smile q BIZ.
Mr. Perkins HoIcomh's kneelin'
Mhrr we dares 10 take lark
h~A 80 tsao N7ve leet bear i,ir9'-'
Throtrh their tears ike ia hook
streA <or r,iAtn ~" e-p- etn .s'ss'
q nave more than what ! raed
tasfsed forrive me" says she. rrsvl~'.
SHANE Us, for our human greedl"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-22
eermany MM Mac NnaMn WorsL.

London Dee An i.&ahange tel
egraph dispatch from the Hague says
It is announced semi officially that
should the Entente allies in their r.
ply 70 the peace proposals Of the Gen
tral powers, leaye the door open tor
Regulations Germany viii make
known her chief peace terms immedi
ately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-22
NOTES CONSTRUED As
PEACE MOVEMENT
IONGRtTULiTORN Nj. = :
SAGi.S FLOOD TIE WHITE
li0t ~; NOTES IN HANDS
on POWERS: sROtT
FOOD EMB \RGO
leuLLETIN.l

Londor, Dec 22-Parliament was
prorroaued for the holidays this af
ternoon without the members being
given any further Information regard
Ing President Wilson's note or what
the government contemplated with
respect TO il.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Third pearee In Japan.

Medieval torture for securing con-
fessions from criminals Is, 1t seems,
chung to by random policemen in
Japan, although distinctly against the
law. 1t is recorded, says the East and
West, that two Japanese detectives,
Jihei Pujikura and Kumataro Takedo,
who extorted q false confession of
murder from Sosuke Komori by means
of torture. were each sentenced to
three months Imprisonment in the Yo-
kohama district court recently. They
were given one years postponement of
the execution of the sentence. After
being imprisoned for many months 10
mort, the victim of the overzealous
"bulls," was recently released.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
RECORD OF DOMESTIC BLISS
They Certainly Were Happily Married,
but No One Could Say That
Was Her Fault.

1t takes my wife long time to read
anything. / skim whole pages instant
ly. She hates to be read aloud to. 1
love it.
When we travel I always suggest
to her in advance the car we shall
take. She agrees, but will suddenly
change her mind and insist upon TAX
ing another one. l grumble to myself
and obey. She likes the top of the
auto up. loathe 1t up. 1t remains
up.
always praise her golf, no mat
ter how badly she plays. She always
deprecates mine, no matter how well
play. When l criticize anything she
does l don't say it; think it. That
sometimes makes trouble enough.
l compliment her occasionally before
others. She pretends that she doesn't
understand why do 1t.
When l buy q new suit she will
never admit that she admires 1t until
II Is worn out. Then she says the
next one isn't half so becoming as
the last. When she gets new gown
/ admire II intensely until 1t is about
time to replace it with another. She
never likes any hat that ever bought.
| like every one of hers-on princi-
pie.
laugh at her when she gets too Sc
rlous. When l get too serious she
scolds me.
l keep her informed about Iuy bust
ness only when she asks me. She
never asks me, so know the result.
tell her funny story every day. If
l have two 1 keep one for the next day.
Sometimes she laughs at them.
She asks me occasionally if think
her hair is as long as it was. al
ways tell her 1t is longer.
hate bridge, dinner parties, dane
ing and the opera. She respects my
opinion and makes me do them all.
She makes out checks and forgets to
enter them on the stubs. Every time
l catch her in this omission she re-
minds me of the celebrated occasion
when left the tickets to large thea
ter party in my other suit.
She always keeps her temper when
1 lose mine. keep mine when she
loses hers.
l once told her she was thoroughly
spoiled. She kissed me and said she
| knew it.-Life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Knocked Out.

81 overheard some men having a
heated argument abouS the Trolley
Dodgers" remarked Mrs. Guffersby.
"Who are they, Henry2"
1.-THE idea of you not knowing that
Brooklyn and Boston are playing for
the worlds championship exclaimed
Mr.. Guffersby.
"Oh, dearl l know I'm terribly be-
hind the times. And what kind of
games are they playing"
With lcud groan Mr.. Gufrersby
toppled over and measured his length
on the flo Ir.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Could He Arrest a coIdR

A man was appointed detective for
a railroad company and he showed his
authority at every opportunity. While
riding in a coach one day he heard a
little boy behind him shifting.
The detective turned to him and
said, Haven't you pocket handker-
chief, my little man?"
The boy replied: eyes, sir. but my
mother said I shouldn't loan 1t to
everybody"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16

NATIONAL. STOCK YARDs--Cattle, Native
ecf steers, S75O@l1.15; yonrling steers and
offers SIS 50m11,lh: cows, S5.50T7 10; stock
RS and feeders S5.3O@7.5O; calves, S6@11;
Texas steers S55O@s; prime southern steers.
sac; cows and heifers, s4,50@7,oO; prime
yearllngs and heifers, $4,000
Hogs|Mixed. s93G@1025; good, $40; %
0lO.SO rough. 50. 259S 50; light S9.4Oq
sheep-Ewes,. SO 7597 rs; YearlIngs, s.
CHICAGO. ILL-Hogs-Mi and
itchers, s9,3o@l0l0; good, S9,25@9;9Gi
nigh. s9.30@0.50: light. $s.s5@sS5 pigs
cSttiewBeeves, sO.75d1175; COWS AM
ifers. S4.G56DTS5; stoclers and feeders
6S07.S5; Texans, 81 25@9.4O; calye9
25ap11.25: western, $6.4OQ9,75; cannert
5be@ep~Natiye. 81 eOaS.2o; western, s.
lambs, So, 40sll.lO; W, stern. S9Wlf
PRODUCE MARKET.
IT. LOUIS, O-ISggs-Current RI
US 23@29c: firsts. 31e.
'utter-CrepmeTy extras. SSc; firs
seconds. sOca ladies. 2ac; pacSlI
,oultry-Hens, l2@i4ssc;. ducks. III
geese. l0012ci turkeys. 22Rc
ing chickens lShc; hroilers. lec
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. .~Wheat-No. red,
$.1s401 SO; NO. red, $1.7S@1.SS: No; !:
hard, S1s.50Q1.95; No. hard, S1,7ShW
&C cSotrn-No. 2, $1.O7; No. (new), s1.O2
Q1.O3; No. 2 yellow, $1.1O; No. 2 white
'iioo aaits-No. 3 white. 5sc; No. 2. 52c; No,
o. R rye 2. $1.4O; No. 3. s13s.
CHICAGO, ILL.-Wheat-No: red
! Corn--No. 2, $1.05@iO6s; No. 8, s.. LOS:
No 2 yellow, $1.O51, OF; No. 9 yellow; 500
al O6; No. 2 white, $1.04@1.O5h; No
"t oatsS no 3 white, 52@5S1kc.
Rye-No. 2. $1.43; No. 3, $1.3Sh.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Dies on Eve OF Election.

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. IU.--Silas K.
Barton, a member Of the Sixty-thlrd
congress, representing the Fifth Ne
braska district, and the Republican
candidate for election to the same Of
ice at this time, in competition with
Congressman Ashton @. Shallenberger,
died suddenly at II 80 o'clock Wednes-
day morning of acute pneumonia. The
exposure the night preceding the cleo
don, he having stood with barred head
while addressing his home folks, is be-
gleyed to have brought Oh the fatal at
lack.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Usually.

Usually.
"There's one good thing about buy
ing an encyclopedia on the Install
ment PLAN"
"And what is that2"
mo matter how long 1t takes, you
are pretty sure to have 1t paid for be-
fore you have read it through"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Confusing.

II take my hat Off to this football
writer"
"Why SOP"
His style is so lucid. can under
stand how each advance was made
and the number of yards gained"
"Umphl Let me see. 1 thought so.
That isn't football story you are
reading. It's war stuff"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Truth at Last.

Sitting up with your sick friend
again. chr" his wife inquired. sar-
castically.
Exactly, my dear"
mo, tell me the truth: is that
friend really sickf'
"He's sick this time ali right. He
held an zee full against my four
skies. Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
indefinite.

81 met James coming from the
dentists this morning and. from what
he said can't tell whether he got
scared or had the dentist go through
with it."
"What did he say2"
"Said he lost his nerve"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Ambitious.

Judge: You are only IL years old
and have been caught four times at
petty larceny. Where do you expect
to finish7
Culprit: II tend strictly to busi-
ness hope to grow up to be a first
class second-story man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Wlsdorn.

she wanted to marry him for his
money
Did she fail7"
"No--he failed and she married
someone else"--Town Topics,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
rexas county SOLID fOr Huahes.

Zapata, Tex, Nov. 10.-The vote of
Zapata county, totaling SIG, was cast
solidly for Hughes for president. This
county is situated In the lower border
region of the stnte and fronts upon
the Rio Grande.
1t is believed the result shows that
1t is the banner Republican county Of
the United States. All but three Of the
qualified voters in the county OF Ia
pata are Mexlcans who are either
naturalized Americans or were born In
the state of Texas. Democrats made
no fight in the county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16

A man who Intellectually tries SUI
eide on account of business reverses
makes the best failure last.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Hls Rsason

His Reason.
Funny place to carry your watch
in your hip pocket
well. I always like to be ahead
Of timeI"-Boston Evening Tram
script
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
MIoht Be Good Idea.

II "poor people have poor ways
then lot os us ousht to change our
ways and watch for results.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16


the liquor people to secure the adop-
tion of proposals which would nullify
their prohlbitory laws.
"Thus "a states out of 4S-one-haIf
of the states of the Union-have now
declared for statewide prohibition,
and over 60 per cent
Farm Vote the Factor.
There are several great outstanding
facts concerning the result of the cleo
ton, one Of which is that labor, in all
the big Industrial states except Ohio,
declined to give it's undivided support
to President Wilson despite his claim
to it on the score of having persuaded
congress to pass the Adamson eight
hour" bill. New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, In
diana, all gave the Republican candi-
date pluralities, and Ohio's vote in ia
yor of Wilson is not certainly to be at
tributed to the labor vote.
Another interesting development was
the independence of tile West, which is
asserting that it elected a president
without the aid of New York and Penn
sylvania and other big western and
central states. When it was found,
early in the evening of election day,
that the empire state had gone for
Hughes, the newspapers of the metrOp-
oils, even those that had supported
Wilson, conceded the victory to the
Republicans, without waiting to hear
from the middle West. When the re.
turns came in from these regions, il
was found that the farmer and stock
raiser had decided the election.
Yet another fact that calls for com
ment Is that Governor Johnson of Cal
ifornia, running on the Republican anC
Progressive tickets, has been elected Il
the United States senate by something
like 100000 plurality, and yet the state
went Democratic on the presidency.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16

Result In Minnesota, with II votes,
will not be known until soldiers vote
is counted. II is possible that recount
in close states may change the total to
some extent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
PresIdentIaI sueeessIOn Unbroken.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Although inau-
guratiOn day, March 4 next, falls on
Sunday there will be no break In the
presidential succession, according to
statements made by officials of the
state department.
In 1877 President Hayes took the
oath of office on March and his term
began on March at noon. This pro-
cedure might be followed next year.
President Monroe in 1921 took the oath
of Office on March 8, and President
Taylor followed his example in the
year 1S49.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16
Best Authority.

Best Authority.
"The man over yonder Ia golden
mouthed speaker"
ibid you ever hear himr'
mo, but I'm his dentist"