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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1910
Page
5
The readable fragments reference elections and parties with scattered phrases about the United States and figures. Content is garbled with multiple names and terms unclear, offering no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
A sparse clipping notes a lag in state ticket processes tied to the late Fock PNe incident. Details are unreadable, but the reference hints at ongoing state arrangements or electoral preparations affected by a death or aftermath.
Early results suggested Lew Ellingham would win the secretary of state race by about 20 000 votes but later returns showed a plurality near 10 000. With no pre announced lead between Ellingham and other state ticket candidates, observers assumed a Ellingham win would seal the rest of the ticket.
Seattle voters back Miles Poindexter, insurgent Republican, for United States senator to replace Piles as the Republican legislature pledges to Poindexter’s election.
Oklahoma City reports the Democratic nominee for governor Lee Cruce and the entire Democratic state ticket were elected by roughly 20 000 votes in the state election.
The Nebraska Republican state committee says Aldrich holds a 20000 majority in Lincoln. Dahlman refuses to concede his defeat.
The Kansas Democratic committee claims the election of Hodges as governor and three Democrats for other statewide offices, asserting victory in Topeka.
New York state voters backed John A. Dix on the Democratic ticket by about 60 000 in a closely contested election. The article notes Dix's lead over Dewey supporters and mentions shifts among Republicans, with Charles Grilk losing in the second district and Democrats gaining seats in others. It also references results in the Fourth and Fifth districts and a questioned Republican hold on the state legislature.
The text notes Charles S. Goodwin, cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan. The legislature remains Republican. One Democratic congressman and probably three have been elected, breaking the solid Republican delegation Connecticut has sent to Congress since 1894.
Iowa political brief notes Governor Carroll on the Republican ticket seeking a second term. Details unclear in OCR fragment but indicates reelection bid.
In New Jersey, Grover Cleveland secures a presidential victory for a second time, while Woodrow Wilson of Princeton University wins the governorship over Republican Vivian Lewis by a noticeable plurality.
In Atlanta William Howard congressman from the Eighth district loses to Sam Tribble. Tribble wins in twice as many counties with strong statewide support. Howard faced criticism for supporting Cannon rules amid a pivotal Democratic contest.
Atlanta Georgia reports that eight districts elected eleven Democrats, forming the full delegation to Congress, with Democratic nominees unopposed in all eight districts.
In Utica New York Congressman Milage a Republican who beat Col Roosevelt’s nephew for the nomination is defeated.
Fragmentary text reports Pennsylvania voters choosing a Republican governor and an overwhelmingly Republican legislature. No complete names or dates are readable due to damaged OCR.
The report notes Republican gains across the Third, Fourth and Fifth districts with Sturgiss elected in the Third District and James Finches retained as congressman. It states the legislature will be Republican with a reduced majority while Democrats pace in Pace Tremo Fairfield Woodward and Joann Hamilton in their districts.
A Kentucky political roundup lists only Republican elected official in eight districts. The report names several Democrats including Ollie M. James in the First District and others in the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Districts with unclear spellings and misprints throughout.
The article notes that a candidate has been elected by about 15,000 votes and that the overall makeup of the congressional delegation will remain the same.
Nashville returns announce the new congressional slate with Sam R. Sells in the First district and R W Austin John A Moon Cordell Hull W C Houston J W Bouins L P Padgett Finnis Garrett Gordon all listed as Democrats, re elected variously.
Portland voters reject Prohibition and Woman's Suffrage amendments as Jay Bowerman, Republican, wins the governorship by about 2,000 votes over Oswald West. West's candidacy drew significant support from conservative factions and labor groups in a tight race.
In the newly elected state legislature no senator was chosen, signaling a shift against prohibition amendments and a broad voter rejection. Peruand prohibition failed by a wide margin, reflecting significant defeat of this policy statewide.
In Alabama, large groups stayed home while Alia Poohinittan carried OS against Tiemicomarie. Democrat EmerivNesl wins the governor race over J O Thorson as Republicans face a tough district reelection scene.
A fragmented report notes the Republican candidate winning the governor’s race in New Hampshire while the other district official gains reelects. Voter turnout appears weak with party lines concentrated in a few strong counties.
Unclear OCR fragments describe a political primary with party tension and disputed outcomes. Reports mention commissions, state-level actions, and voter confusion as ballots were cast and results awaited.
Fragmentary notes show Seth T. Gheese of New Berry as the sole opposition candidate facing a nominal result in a heated statewide contest. Vague references to an election and democratic state dynamics hint at a tight Premiocratio congressional tightness.
A scrambled passage discusses elections and candidates with unclear names and roles. The text mentions governors, senators, and states but provides no verifiable facts, dates, or places.
The state has elected a Regessian legislature resulting in McCumber returning to the U S Senate and Honna winning to fill the vacancy after Senator Jounsen’s death. The slate includes Tas Woll and others, with candidates awaiting final confirmation and party listings.
Fragmented OCR text references a September slate and a political context. Names and specifics are unclear, but it appears to be a local electoral notice or discussion of candidates and ballots.
Preliminary returns show Shaffroth leading with a plurality and Wael close behind in the regional race. Balada and UPd state figures are incomplete, leaving the governor’s outcome uncertain.
Richmond Va The Ninth Virgin district reverses decade figures as Democrat He C. Stuart defeats Republican Bascom Slen by about 300 votes to become the district’s first Democratic representative in ten years.
Baltimore Maryland voters elect 11 Democratic congressmen and one Republican publican, a net gain of two for the party as results come in from the state.
Jacksonville reports the statewide prohibition amendment has been defeated. Voters rejected the measure in the recent election, signaling a shift in state alcohol policy and public sentiment.
In Hempstead New York district Roosevelt remains strong with Democratic gains. The county, formed two years ago, shifted from Republican control though historical margins favored Taft and Roosevelt in earlier elections.
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