text: & «?V*sS[ ,w%*r ,-»*"*• }C7v$ X. S 'fe .( %f. »s«2' .f4SiH. 5., -•«,.-# t.,nl Sv v. U&jfJ*«.Vr<'I «J|* 1 1 Marshall A' ^reW&'^f •••A-.-rf T.. VOL. XXVI.—NO. 14. 'M. w» fS 3 fyh Society V^f Marshall First for Senator, '•V':"-'-'.V--. "•-'V/'V.'T.- /!,:• .. :"'".f- Johnson Second, Hansbrough Third, Little Fourth, County and IQity Give -Hans brough Very Compliment- COWAN DEFEATS BREN NEN. FOR JUDGE ary Vote Owing to the slowness of get ting returns it is impossible at this time to be able to state defik nitely the result of Wednesday's primary.' However the returns received would indicate that Johnson' Was the phoice for gov ernor and. the tick£fc^whjch, he headed seems .to be in the lead It is estimated that he will lead by from 8000 to 10000. The senatorial race indicates 'I that Marshall is strong in the lead, with Johnson for seS&nd place, Hansbrough is third and Little 4th. The returns of course are very incomplete but the indi Rations of the above result are such that^it seems almost cer tain. The' last results obtainable "... are as follows: 11439 p'VThe city election developed quite a little ^excitement, an"d sevetal sur 1 f" prizes- were in store for. the voters. -"ij-Cr Th6 vote is shown below for part of 4hs, peaces, In cases where there^was no opposition they -aye omitted in most part in thls ^report. for. want^ot time "Jo-give them aecurately?^-'^-. First Ward, Republiean.,l/fep: Senator—Hansbrough 992 JOhif |jig£ jjon'21, Little 27, Marshall 23.', 'v-, Congrea»—McClory 120, Gronna 35, Hahna 20, Helgeeeti 28, Midtbo 6, Rob-' 455. & ^Jovernor-^Johnson 78, TwIchellV62 i^pist Judge-rCowan 103, Brennan 75s Sherift—'-Cogswell 32? Hovey 44, Mty jtefaaH 4 Congress—Grop gesen mson |Jovernor-t-Johnson 28^^rwicheii/%8. ties 4y.UV'f. Wv» 4Y-X\ i* 4"x tfh & Third Ward—Rep Totals. Young .58. Governor Johnson 152. 'ftjrFy* 179, Traynor 304, Anderson 177, Green Purcell rM^!/v-\*4^ptal^4. -c i- v^jA-U^tdr-=Slo'atasa^|f62t Bice ^fefe^Opverno^Burke^ First ward 14, 2d j^dCSfiartes 8. Vf 3d 4%-Total 68.^ 'y I States Attorney—Aehe 27' Second Ward st Judge—Cowan ^^rennan 21, :PanBbroiwh 15, Miller fthnr TUo* -i« States Attorney Duell 103. County Suat—Miss Norton gS/lJaig Co. 'Auditor—McIntyreaflst ward, 9 Ik. if 7, 3d 36—Total 52 The County Little p? preys all the county U. S. Senate &&?** v- ^lg6^e Coroner—Bond 25, Gilbertson 86, Johnson 86, Marshall 16, Little 46, Superintendent of Schools. Haig..L.. 1353 Congress—Gronna 47, Hanna 45, Helgesen 22, McClory 222, Midtbo 8, Robinson 3, Sinkler 17,..Williams 5, Bond. Young 31. Gilbertson 986 Governor—Jolmsori 162, Twichell 72. By the result of this election, then it is the judge—Cowan 162, Brennan seems, that the county ticket for the election this fall will be as follows: Sheriff—Cogswell 44, Hovey 40, Mc- Bernt Anderson. Leo 106, Miller 96. Auditor—Skratass 108, Rice 155, Charles 11. States Attorney—Wehe 40, Goer 67, Duell 152. County Supt—Miss Norton 186, Haig 255. Coroner—Bond 152, Gilbertson 115. Commissioner—VanLiew 244, Emigh 27. Coroner—Bond 25, Gilbertson 240, Gate grounds are invited to look at the voting places. Young 23, Commissioner—VanLiew 244, Emigh over the district. AND DEVILS LAKE FEE PRESS. DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA, JUNE 26, 1908. Governor. Johnson! Twichell.. District Judge.. .. 1166 .. 744 District Judge.. .. 1166 .. 744 Cowan —. r. re an 1 State Representative. Honey King Anderson.. Traynor... ......... 2:1054 Green 890 1042 1. 815 .. -978 Sheriff. Miller...... 562 McLean...v 814 Hovey.-.,269 Cogswell -------J...... 328 Auditor. Bice --i_ 940 Sbratass 712 Charles 181 State's Attorney. Duell .....1 ..... 1005 Wehe 506 Miss Norton w........ 929 Coroner. District Judge—John C0W6. Representative—Honey 139, King state Senator—Ffed A Baker. 86, Trayuor 171 '144i tives—Fred 3. Traynor, John A. Honey, An££raon^82,*9r6enx"~^ Menrt)£rs -House -of Representa- success a,ud.thp.people of Devils I^ake -1\ tlvps—Fred Travnnr .Tohn A. Honpv Congress—Gronna 85, Hanna 71," there are any citizens of the state the United States, died at 8:40 o'clock Itelgesen'53, McClory 439, Midtbo 16, ?re inc^ned RohinsOn, 41, Sinkler 45,'Williams 7, ^ande^on spraying proposition is a "Westland," in thiiTqulet college town, -rv practical one or not, I invite them where he had lived since his retire 268, Twitchell to come^to the Agricultural College and I00K ©istiTct, 'Judge—Cowan 360,- Breu nan 210. number of years, it^Jjas been said by a Representative—Honey 260,', "king (than McLean 240, Miller 167J^ f1Ions States Attoroejr^WeheX G^r & OTOr the grounds to see Vfhat is goc^ man^ dtlzen8 ?\"ral College any other similar area. We have had one mn at Work uP°n t)®en-* aTeas 80 a ".pr^cincta'iiave heen 'beafd with [stronger Tecotnmendatioiif, for the 1 ''Li a*. *w.iAl ahraiHnC^nrnAnfit^An nfiAn iAhnllarf frn 193 ""ft BIG SUCCESS Under the Auspices of the Eagles of Devils Lake Whatever the Eagles take hold of they generally do the thing right. This time (he bringing of a carnival to Devils Lake was a big^event in the •amusement of the summer and was a The Crazy House also drew well and ,the Georgia Minstrels are a good clean attraction. £Iany of those at tending the carnival enjoyed the fer- ris wheel and mefry-go-round and the other attractions. The people of Devils Lake as well as those from outside who attended the carnival did not are Sheriff—Geo. McLean. managed. Auditor—Ray V. Bice. Treasurer^—Gus Furstenau. Clerk of District Court—T. Thorsen. Register of Deeds—H. A. Hoghaug. State's Attorney—Dallas G. Duel). County Judge—John Henry, Supt. of Schools—John A. Haig. Public Administrator—Charles E. Taylor, Ex-President Died of Heart Disease Wednesday Morning Grover Cleveland, twice president of indebted to the Eagles for the fine attraction that they successfully CLEVELAND IS DEAD to doubt whether the Wednesday morning at his home, I •Rron. being done about the buildings. For a came, which was and during there were Aerteul* ^ises more ^audeliuns the since May 23rd dande" about building of the ^e main ®mpus. This man has had a horse sprayer to help him on the An official statement given out and -Haig 'arger" sprayed and watch H, First warfl'C ^WI^a?iK)ut buildings, Of course, as he was brought home from Lake as the dand^ioft seed is wind blown, as the nation's chief executive, almost. 12 years ago. When death came, which was sudden: there were in the death chamber on the second floor of the Cleveland residence, Mrs. Cleveland, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant of New York, Mr. Cleveland's physician, and his personal friend Dr. Geo. R. Lockwood, also of New York, and Dr. John M. Carnochan of Princeton, was signed by the three physicians, giving weeks. Visitors to the heart trouble, a superinduced by stomach and kidney ailments of long standing, as at this time next year, there will be had lost a hundred pounds, his death or no old dandelions, upon the same unexpectedly. Some three weeks' illness may expect always to find young signs of improvement and actually gain. Although confined to his room continuously, Mr. Cleveland's return to Princeton, it was not until yesterday that roots, that Dr. Cleveland's condition aroused uneasiness on the part of his wife. During the evening, Mr. Cleveland seemed to rally and Mrs. Cleveland, who always has been optimistic about her husband's health, felt assured that it dandelions sprouting from the seed, ones are killed and I am inclined to believe that after a lawn is once free from the old be a particular disappointment, a late, such as to a very much more serious cause, he had previously thought it to be a common and the cause of his death. Cleveland had been in for the last two years and that time he showed was merely another of the many attacks Mr. Cleveland had suffered and, the infirmities of those who inquired that Mr. Cleveland's condition was not serious. It is the company's concern, moving. July, says that the American scare was unconscious for about two hours. The weather is getting better, Mr. Cleveland believes. The distinguished patient, Kink into unconsciousness only to suffer a relapse. This continued throughout the night. Ocean Peeasing Performance at the Armory last Saturday "The Love Chase" the university class play which presented at the Armory in this city last Saturday evening delighted a fair-sized audience. The play, although an old one, has not been used much professionally but big undertaking by the lodge but the carnival has proven a decided success and shows a very desirable one for amateur carnivals. The cast was well placed and there has been good crowds and all attending have had a good time. The carnival company carries several good free acts and most of their shows are good and clean which is not the case in a great many carnivals. Harry Pink with his Jesse James show is the real attraction of Kelly avenue and there is continually a crowd in front of the tent waiting for a chance to see the great desperados in the action through Missouri. The films showing the life of the James boys are very good and almost true to life and people who have not seen this feature of the carnival will miss a treat if they don't attend before the attraction is gone. Every one of them did well and especially mention should be made of the very fine acting of Mr. Wiltsee and Miss Covert. These two young people are very clever on the stage and have considerable natural ability which would be brought out wonderfully in a short time. Mr. Wiltsee especially is endowed with a fine voice and personal appearance and in his love scenes we have seen few amateurs that were quite his equal. Country Base Ball Two games of ball which were played in the country Saturday of last week and Sunday of this show some pretty close work. The games in question were one on Saturday between the teams of North Minnewaukan and Thompson which occurred at Gilbertson. The score was 2 to 0 in favor of North Minnewaukan. On Sunday, N. Minnewaukan cross bats with and did them (Devils) wait for their merry-making until the fur fly. Last night but began the very first night and a large crowd romped the streets until a late hour throwing confidence and having a good time. On a whole, the carnival has been a decided sweetwater at Sheer's up to the score of 3 to 2. About the next thing we know North Minnewaukan will be challenging the Lake team and then watch the FARMERS' MEETING of the American Society of Equity. There will be a farmers' meeting of the American Society of Equity held in this city next Saturday afternoon and the farmers in attendance at the carnival should not miss this feature of the day. The meeting will be called at 2 o'clock and the audience wiU be ad Sure Kill Paris Green It's sure cause it's pure We have a brand of Paris Green this year that excels anything we have evei hjefors been able to get. It is extra strong and has great killing powez. It is free from the giant destroying acid which makes tome paris green on Vegetation. You can UBe oar paris green on your tobacco plants with assurance that no harm to the plants will result bat that -, Potatoe Bugs Japw Prices as cheap and |C3^pk: Aan.|»fo«| KVt$ UXE 1 g- 91.50 PER YEAR. dressed by C. A. Windle, national .or ganizer of the society. Mr. Windle is an able speaker and will have some good things in store for the farmerB. He will tell them what the American Society of Equity has done for the farmers of the country, how the labor problem can be solved, bow you can get a profitable price for every crop you grow and how to get the best price for your stock and how to raise them. Don't miss this meeting as it will be beneficial to you. Independent Grain Shippers Meet The annual meeting of the Associa tion will take place June 27th, 1908, at Devils Lake, N. D. There will be present delegates from Duluth to tell you how the Wisconsin inspection and weighing department do their work and what benefit it brings to North Dakota. A committee from the North Da kota Bankers' Association will be there. The mutual fire insurance company started by this association will make their report. The committee appointed to organ ize a commission company at termi nal points will make a full report. Election of officers for the coming year will take place and the place for the next meeting of the association will be chosen. Come whether you are a member or not. Unique Outing After an all-day trip in two covered hayracks, the Reverends Stinson and Adair, of Edmore and Wilton, arrived at the Chautauqua Wednesday night with two companies of boys. These two companies consist of thirty boys and comprise the "White Shield" temperance society of the above mentioned places. Even though their first day was not the best for comfort, the boys are planning to stay two weeks and at the end of that time they expect to make another trip home in their hayracks. 