Maynard swings to Republican landslide in local vote
Maynard voters swept aside the Democratic party in a Tuesday election with Republican majorities across the ticket. Senator John J. Mitchell of Marlboro was the lone Democrat to stand firm, while T. J. Keefe, Albert Batley, and Draper all faced heavy losses. Taft and Bryan divided the presidential race, with Taft far ahead in Maynard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
J. J. Mitchell
Marlboro
T. J. Keefe
Albert Batley
Mr. Keefe
Taft
Bryan
Draper
Vahey
Osgood
Independence Party
Harvey
Concord
John J. Mitchell
Mitchell
Roger Sherman Hoar
Middlesex
Maynard and Hudson races shift as Taft carries North Dakota
The report notes Batley praised for a clean campaign and Maynard candidates urged to ignore Hudson Republican bosses. Senator Mitchell loses to Tirrell, Burns returns to private life. Vahey ahead in Maynard, Keefe wins 10th Middlesex district. Hudson carries Man Bismarck, North Dakota leans Republican with Taft securing 40 000 of 70 600 votes, a 28 299 drop from last election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
Waltham
Maynard
Vahey
10Th Middlesex
Bismarck
N.I
Navy
North Dakota
Taft
Taft -Bryan
Hisgen
Draper
Osgood I
Keefe
Patley Tirrell
Hudson
Senator Boxboro
Harvey
Stow
Representative
Batley
Derby
Frothingham
Barton
Taft Wins Big in California and West
In California no state election was held yet the Republican national ticket leads by about 10 000. Roosevelt carried the state in 1904 by 115 822 votes over Parker and a solid Republican delegation is re elected with a Republican legislature ensuring Perkins successor. The proposal to move the capital from Sacramento to Berkeley was defeated. In Washington Taft wins with 30 069 popular votes more than Roosevelt. Samuel Cosgrove is elected governor and the legislature stays Republican. Oregon shows Taft with a large majority and no state election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Roosevelt
Parker
Perkins
Sacramento
Berkeley
Seattle
Wash
Washington
Taft
Stoosevelt
Samuel c. Cosgrove
Salt Lake City Returns Utah to Republican Majority
Utah voters lean Republican by a heavy margin. Spry wins the governorship while the legislature remaining Republican promises Senator Smoot's re election. The national ticket lead exceeds state ticket gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Spry
Smoot
Kansas declares Republic in column with Taft lead
Topeka reports Kansas again in the Republic column this year. Taft carries the state by about 20,000 votes, a smaller majority than Roosevelt in 1904. Walter St. Stubbs, Republican, wins the governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Republic
Mr. Taft
Mr. Roosevelt
Walter St. Stubbs
Keyes Offers Complete Assortment of Goods and Sweaters
Dear shoppers see a wide range of weights and colors for sweaters at Keyes. The ad promises real value and urges comparing prices and quality before choosing elsewhere. Also features fur goods and other items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keyes
Rerest
Democratic Gains Reported in 1900s Balloting
Historic returns indicate Democratic majorities in several states with Taft and Bryan figures noted. Early tallies show shifts in Texas North Carolina and Alabama, with Campbell re elected governor in North Carolina and varying statewide totals across the nation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boxboro
Mr. Batley
Little Boxboro
Maynard Repub
Atheeyaierijhated
Lincoln
Neb
Ando
Fiat
Alta Bella Sniff
Taft Hisgen
Toutnant Frothingham
Senator Burns
Congressional
Tirrell
Representative Cutting
Hoar
Acton
Littleton
Bedford
Sudbury
Carlisle
Bryan—Taft
Srna Concord
Wayland
Weston Sudbury Lincoln E
Elgin
Geneva
MAIN
H. P.N. Dahl
Geo. H. Gutteridge
Nasan
Maynard, Mass
W. F. Litchfield
Boxboro Stow
Pacific
Oregon
Oreg
Portland
Usue
Dixi
Baltimore
Tony Pears
Oe Coligtersman
Roy Continu
Texas
Austin. Tes
William Taft
Toyota
Thomas M. Campbell
North Caolins
Raleigh
N.C
Eratic National Ucket
Carrae Carolina Vy
Njorits
W. Citehjn
Alabama
Montgomery
Alv
Tutt
Bo di
M Keyes
John M. Keyes
Walden Street
Mass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!