USA > Missouri > McDonald County > Illustrated history of McDonald County, Missouri: from the earliest settlement to the present time > Part 15
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HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
297
M. C. FALKENBURY.
MATTHEW CLARK FALKENBURY was born in Mercer county, Illinois, on July 19, 1861, and was raised in Washington county, that state, up to the age of 18 years. He acquired an ed- ucation mostly in the common schools and was graduated in the Bachelor of Science degree at the Central Normal College of Danville, Ind., in 1884, and came west in the same year. In 1888 he founded the Southwest Leader at South- west City. He was married to Miss Grace Mc- Clain, of Coffeyville, Kan., in 1888. His father, Don A. Falkenbury is a native of eastern New York who emigrated to Illinois at an early day and later to Florida. His mother, Miranda E. Miller, was raised at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Fal- kenbury is a man of superior ability and pub- lishes a paper of which Southwest City and McDonald county should be proud.
298
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
REV. M. L. STEWART.
MARCUS L. STEWART, son of Thomas H. and Julia M. Stewart, was born in Lawrence county Kentucky, September 19, 1862. Two years af- terwards his parents moved to Davis county, Missouri, and five years later to Montgomery county, Kansas. Mr. Stewart attended the dis- trict schools during boyhood, where he obtain- ed a common school education, and then took a short term at Scarrett College, Neosho. Sep- tember 21, 1882, he and Miss Segornia Eppard, of this county, were united in marriage, which union has been blessed with seven children, all of whom are living. For several years he was engaged in farming, teaching school through the winters months.
Mr. Stewart early identified himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was ordained a minister of that denomination some five years ago. He has gained a host of friends wherever he has taught or preached, and many of our peo- ple, and especially the children, will remember him with pleasure. In 1896 he went to Idaho, where he had charge of a circuit for some months, and then returned to this county to fin- ish up his business. He was quite favorably im- pressed with the people and location there and expects to make his home there. He establish- ed and carried to a successful termination the Chautauqua at Southwest City this fall, for which commendable enterprise he will have the lasting praise and esteem of her people.
299
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
A. C. WALTERS.
ALBERT C. WALTERS, son of John U. and Margaret (Tyler) Walters, was born in Switzer- land, September 2, 1844. In 1847 his parents came to this country, first settling at Camden, N. J. The next year they went to the city of Philadelphia where they remained about five years, then went to Burks county, Pennsylvania. Mr. Walters attended school first in Philadel- phia and afterwards at the schools near his father's home in Burks county. He enlisted at Reading, Pa., in the fall of 1862, in the 151st Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served eleven months, and was in the battle of Gettysburg.
He first came to Polk county, this state, in 1868. The next year he went back east, but soon returned and has been in Southwest Missou- ri ever since. He and Miss Mary E. Brown, of this county, were married in 1871; they have five children living and two dead.
He came to this county in 1882, and bought the old mill where Bosserman now is. After re- fitting it he sold it, and in June, 1883, bought out A. M. Dillin of Pineville. From that time to September, 1897, he was one of the leading merchants of that place. He then sold to Car- nell & Duval. He has been engaged in farming, milling and merchandise, and is a good carpen- ter. He has not united with any church, but is strictly moral and his influence is for Christian- ity. He has always been a Democrat, but now is a Prohibitionist. In 1884 he was elected treasurer of this county which position he filled with credit, and had the name of keeping a re- markably neat set of books which balanced to a cent on his final settlement.
300
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
F. A. FREEZE.
FURLON A. FREEZE, son o f Elbert F. S. and Eliza J. (Hankins) Freeze, was born in Barry county, Mo., Jan. 29, 1870, his parents hav- ing come to this state from Tenn. He was brought up on a farm and attended the dis- trict schools dur- ing the winters. He went to the Cassville High School four years, Exeter two years and the Baptist College at Pierce City one year.
In 1888 he began teaching and has followed that work since, except while attending school, which he alternated with teaching as he could secure funds to pay expenses. In 1892 he took a trip through Kansas, Colorado and Texas looking for a more favorable location, but re- turned to Southwest Missouri after an absence of ten months. In 1896 he edited the Pineville Democrat for eight months, but sold hisinterest in the paper and took charge of a school. He was elected constable of Pineville township on the Democratic ticket in 1896. The 20th day of
301
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
February, 1896, he and Miss Effie Farmer, one of Pineville's most intelligent and popular young ladies, were married. Both are members of the Baptist church. After remaining in this county from 1894 to the spring of 1897, he returned to Barry county where he owns a nice farm and is also following his profession of teacher.
302
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
MRS. P. A. T. YOCUM.
PHOEBE ANN TREMBLE YOCUM, Daughter of Hiram and Sarah Tremble, was born at Mat- toon, Cole county, Illinois, December 5, 1846. There she remained during her childhood and youth, and was educated in the McFarland Sem- inary, Mattoon, which she attended three years. She discovered considerable ability as a writer during her school days, and began writing for the papers when but twelve years of age. Dur- ing the war she corresponded for the local pa-
303
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
pers, and since coming west for many years was reporter for the St. Louis Daily papers. She was married in Cole county, Illinois, June 2, 18- 66, to William M. Yocum also of that county. They have had six children, five of whom are living.
After her marriage Mrs. Yocum discontinued her literary work for a number of years, taking it up again about 1880. She contributed arti- cles to the Journal of Agriculture, St. Louis, for seven years, at the same time writing for several magazines. Most of her productions have been short stories, but some three years ago she was called on to write a continued sto- ry, and her effort in that line met with such fa- vor that she now has a number which have been accepted by the publishers. She is preparing to put some of her writings on the market in book form, and has assurances of success.
Mrs. Yocum has lived in McDonald county about fifteen years. She is a leading temper- ance worker, occupies a prominent place in the W. C. T. U , and holds a life membership in the Christian Endeavor, of which she is very proud. She and her husband are both members of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
304
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
J. A. FOSTER.
THE subject of this sketch was born on Pea Ridge, Benton county, Arkansas, September 24, 1854. He grew to manhood in the county of his birth, and received a liberal education at the Pea Ridge Academy, then known as Mount Ver- non Academy. In 1873 he came to this county where he has resided most of the time since.
Mr. Foster began teaching in 1873, his first school being at Poplar Hill on Big Sugar creek. He followed teaching for fifteen years, and was regarded as one of our best instructors. A few years he was engaged in farming, then about the year 1893 he went to Cyclone and put up a small store where he remained about five years. In the fall of '97 he removed to Jane where he and T. J. Carnell have a good stock of general merchandise.
In 1882 he and Miss Katie Potts of McDonald county were married. They have four children all of whom are living. Politically he has al- ways been a staunch Republican. He is a mem- ber of the Modern Woodmen, in which order he carries a life insurance for the benefit of his family. He takes much interest in the affairs of his community, and it was through his exer- tions and influence that Cyclone township was established.
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
305
HON. JOHN F. TANDY.
J. F. TANDY, son of J. P. and Elizabeth (Par- nell) Tandy, was born in Carroll county, Ken- tucky, March 21, 1838. That was also the birth place of his parents. He came with his father to Lewis county, Missouri, in 1850, and has liv- ed in this state ever since. When he wasa boy school facilities, as well as lights, were meager, and his education was acquired by three month's attendance of the district school, and the bal- ance at home by the light of hickory bark fires. He was married to Miss M. H. Townsend of Knox county, August 20, 1860. She bore him six children, five of whom are living, then died,
306
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
November 4, 1891. July 23, 1893, he and Mrs. Su- san M. Moore of Osceola, St. Clair county, were married which union was blessed with one little girl.
Mr. Tandy began his official career in Febru- ary, 1878, when he was appointed by Governor Phelps, as Presiding Judge of the county court of St. Clair county to fill a vacancy. That fall he was elected to that office, thus serving three years. In 1886 he was again elected to that of- fice which he held the ensuing four years Those were stormy times in St. Clair county on ac- count of the attempt to enforce the collection of rail road bonds that had been issued several years before but no road ever built. Judge Tandy believing the bonds were fraudulent, re- fused to levy a tax for their collection, for which he was incarcerated in the Federal jail at Jef- ferson City for seven months, beginning No- vember 1887. He endured the imprisonment but never made the levy.
He came to McDonald county in Sept., 1893 and owns a good farm on Patterson creek. In 1894 he was nominated by the Populist for rep- resentative, and ran 100 votes ahead of his tick- et. In 1896 he was nominated by both Demo- crats and Populists, and elected by a majority of 621. He is a man of fine appearance, an elo- quent speaker and his services in the state leg- islature have been credible to himself, and for what he considered the best interest of his con- stituents. He is a minister in the Christian church to which he devotes much of his time.
307
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
C. E. DUVAL.
CLAIB E. DUVAL, son of Dr. W. C. Duval of Pineville, was born at Rutledge, the old county seat, December 25, 1858, and has lived here the greater part of his life. He secured a good ed- ucation in the public schools at Pineville. In 1872 he went into a printing office and learned the trade, and has been in the newspaper busi- ness nearly all the time since. One of his first ventures was the Saratoga Eagle, which he published while that town was in its prime. He
308
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
also set up the forms for the first paper that was printed in Southwest City.
He was publisher of the Pineville News for many years, and which he made one of the best papers in the county. He sold that paper in the fall of 1893, but after trying a couple of other locations, returned in a few months and started the Herald, which he still publishes.
In September, 1897, he entered into a copart- nership with P. L. Carnell, and bought the mer- cantile establishment and good will of A. C. Walters, and they are now one of the leading firms of the county seat.
He and Miss Mary J. Hamilton, who was born and raised in Indiana, were married at Eldorado Springs, Arkansas, February 23, 1882. They have four children-two girls and two boys- Clarice, Claude, Bessie and Vincil-aged re- spectively 14, 11, 9 and 6 years.
309
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
MR. AND MRS. S. D. PRESTON.
DR. SOLOMON D. PRESTON was born Octo- ber 10, 1853, in Logan county, Kentucky, where his childhood and youth were spent. He was educated at the Vanderbilt University where he studied medicine, but was taken down with ty- phoid fever when he lacked just one term of graduating. In 1880 he left his native state and went to Kansas, and two years later came to this county. He practiced medicine for a few years, but much of his time he operated a drug store at which business he was very proficient.
Mr. Preston was raised a Republican, but for many years affiliated with the Democratic party. In 1892 he again identified himself with the Re- publican party, and warmly supported its prin- ciples to the time of his death. He has been engaged in the newspaper work at various times in this county, and his papers were al- ways noted for the ability and purity of the read- ing matter. In the spring of 1897 he was taken down with typhoid fever, from which he died on the 5th day of May. He had a host of friends wherever known, and was the idol of his fami- ly to whom he had ever been a kind husband and father. He was a member of the Baptist
310
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
church, the I. O. O. F., the A. O. U. W. and Woodmen of the World. In each of the last two orders he carried a life insurance of $2,000, also $2,000 in the Bay State Insurance Compa- ny of Mass.
MRS. FANNIE PRESTON, widow of the late S. D. Preston, was born on Pea Ridge, Arkan- sas, March 26, 1866. She is a daughter of Dr. W. C. Duval of Pineville, by his former wife, Mary Jane (Boyer). She was brought up from a little child in Pineville, where she attended the public schools, and early in life united with the M. E. Church, south. September 5, 1883, she and Dr. Preston were united in marriage. They have lived at Pineville, Indian Springs and Southwest City in this county, and some eight- een months in the Cherokee Nation. To them were born seven children, six of whom-Edith, Susie, Joel Claiborn, Ruby, Lena, Cecil Rollo- are living. Leo, the youngest child, died June 3, 1897, from the same malady that had taken off his father but a few weeks before.
Mrs. Preston now lives in a comfortable home in Southwest City with ample means which the foresight and benevolence of her kind compan- ion provided. Their engraving appears on the next page.
311
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
312
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
J. A. DOTY.
JOSEPH A. DOTY was born in McDonough county, Illinois, January 10, 1864. His parents moved to Johnson county, Missouri, when he was two years old, but owing to the unsettled condition and law- lessness that existed there after the close of the war, the Doty family moved to Clark county, Iowa. Here young Doty worked on his father's farm and attended school, having to walk a mile and a half to reach the school house. In 1877 his parents re- moved to Osborne county, Kansas, where Joseph grew to manhood, and in the year of 1883 was wed- ed to Miss Laura A. Beck.
In the fall of 1887 he landed in Southwest City, Missouri, a stranger in a strange land. He soon made acquaintences and friends and determined to cast his lot with the people of McDonald county and make Southwest City a permanent home. Just after the election in the fall of 1888 Mr. Doty conceived the idea of establishing a Republican paper in the county and set about to secure a plant. The latter part of December, 1888, a small printing outfit was purchased, and on January 10, 1889, the first issue of the Enterprise was printed. This was the first Republican paper published in the county and, as the party was unorganized, it was predict- ed by many that the paper would soon suspend as it would not be able to secure the proper support to make it a success. It certainly did look like a rash venture, right in Democry's stronghold, but under the guiding hand of Mr. Doty the Enterprise continued to grow, and to day is one of the leading papers in Southwest Missouri. The success of the paper is due to his able management. He has ev- er been a faithful exponent of Republican princi- ples, at the same time avoiding offensive matter, so that persons of all parties took pleasure in read- ing his paper.
Mr. Doty has twice been elected Mayor of South- west City, and holds that position at the present time. In 1894 he was prominently mentioned for State Senator from the 15th district of Missouri.
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR PRESIDENT.
1872.
1876.
1880.
1884.
1888
1892
1896
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON BUFFALO
77 59
57
29
80
20
82 51
88 51
88
49
112
48
CENTER
27
21
28
27
41
11
58 23
75 58
69
62
90
39
CYCLONE
64
40
ELK RIVER
47
4
57
1
35
55
19
47
17
67
34
105
57
ELK HORN
66
38
87
49
90
3
108 103
119 102
128
99
169 128
ERIE
28
47
43
86
34
11
13 130
73
88
64 111
126
75
MCMILLIN
45
46
60
60
106
85
112
99
109
79
149
86
MOUNTAIN
28
1
46
2
36
59
2
59
11
49
3
85
5
PRAIRIE
104
24
107
24
144
65
138 105
141 112
222 107
PINEVILLE
73 74
138
82
114
61
164 120
146 150
133 170
193 179
RICHWOOD
55
22
81
31
62
12
102
50
68
57
103
54
128 81
WHITE ROCK
42
14
41
33
48
11
88
42
84
64
83
62
92 71
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.313
140
82
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR GOVERNOR.
1872.
1876.
1880.
1884.
1888
1892
1896
D. R. D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON
125
81
BUFFALO
56
27
80
18
81
63
89 50
80
49
105
48
CENTER
27 21
57
16
40
11
57
34
75
58
69
63
88
39
CYCLONE
61
40
ELK RIVER ELK HORN
55
1
34
51 27
46
19
68 36
98
60
87
49
88
3
105 102
119 100
128 101
166 128
ERIE
27
46
41
88
35
10
73 127
68 89
64 114
112
77
MCMILLIN
44
46
60
60
103
88
138 100
110
81
137
89
MOUNTAIN
28
44
2
36
59
60
11
49
3
70
5
PRAIRIE
101
24
107
25
144
65
138 107
141 114
222 107
PINEVILLE
78 73
133
83
115
60
145 125
139 155
137 174
191 179
RICHWOOD
81
30
62
12
100
50
98 57
104
54
126
81
WHITE ROCK
42
32
48
11
88
42
84
64
83
66
91
72
314
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR
CIRCUIT
CLERK.
1874.
1878.
1882.
1886.
1890,
1894.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. I.
D. I.
D. R.
ANDERSON
59
33
57 30
67
31
88 53
119
52
53 50
CENTER
42
13
46
33
42
40
91
6
73
51
65
67
CYCLONE
ELK RIVER
50
13
26
33
35
23
37
35
80 56
70
47
54
28
75
61
143
43
173
2
111 111
106 113
ELK HORN
20
57
17 110
75 106
143
35
81 105
52 94
ERIE
44
70
81
66
98
88
135
98
78 100
MCMILLIN
33
29
7
48
2
57
3
45
26
47
6
MOUNTAIN
70
19
97
37
87
67
116
82
143 104
I13 141
PRAIRIE
56
96
129
81
85 146
213
24
126 217
129 209
PINEVILLE
26
43
54
80
97
19
99
26
104
43
73
79
32
22
51
35
57
41
107
8
51
81
54
51
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
315
RICHWOOD
WHITE ROCK
BUFFALO
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
1874.
1878.
1882.
1886. D. I.
D. I.
D. R.
ANDERSON
BUFFALO
59
33
57 30
74 28
74 62
129
54
29
46
CENTER
42
13
46 33
44
36
77
44
68
58
63
69
CYCLONE
ELK RIVER
50
13
26
33
27
36
33
46
62 77
62 48
ELK HORN
54
28
75
61
118
67
27 162
109 115
106 116
ERIE
20
57
17 110
52 124
33 149
50 157
28 113
MCMILLIN
44 70
83
69
96
93
132 106
74
94
MOUNTAIN
33
29
7
34
13
47
14
43
32
44
9
PRAIRIE
70
19
97
37
101
53
108
92
145 106
152
94
PINEVILLE
56
96
129
81
88 141
141 147
123 219
86 211
RICHWOOD
26
43
54
80
90
23
93
26
98
47
77 84
WHITE ROCK
32
22
51
35
33
53
58
58
49
84
51
53
316
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
1890,
1894.
D. R.
D. R. D. R.
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
1872.
1874.
1878.
1882.
1884, D. R.
1886. D. R.
1890.
1894.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D.
ANDERSON BUFFALO
81
1
68 22
100
75 55
87 56
115
68
52 66
CENTER
25
14
42
13
42 36
69
51
38
64
43
74
50
69
52
CYCLONE
ELK RIVER
54
9
28
33
43
38
36
27
41
95
42
65
55
69
16
71
70
180
100
97
113
78
135
91
108
92
ELK HORN
8 57
57
13
12 120
142
82
81
83
98
87 120
48 101
ERIE
60 54
129
105
63
96
90
142
99
88 103
MCMILLIN
33
33
34
5
50
53
11
50
12
67
8
47
14
MOUNTAIN
79
8
101
31
151
140
69
112
86
144 106
122 133
PRAIRIE
42 63
78
68
125
77
169
116 114
160 133
150 183
113 220
PINEVILLE
64
5
53
80
112
100
49
94
37
101
46
90
17
RICHWOOD
46
12
51
38
78
71
47
86
26
64
67
54
58
WHITE ROCK
317
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
D. R.
D. R.
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.
1872.
1874. D. R.
1878. D. R.
1882.
1884. D. R.
1886. D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON BUFFALO
81
1
68 22
100
78
42
66
66
86
98
60 52
CENTER
25
14
42
13
42 36
69
50
6
60
51
77
46
76
60
CYCLONE
ELK RIVER
54
9
28
33
43
47
14
22
51
92
46
72
45
ELK HORN
69
16
71
70
180
100
6
114
56
140
81
115 109
ERIE
8 57
57
13
12 120
142
64 102
74 105
93 115
52
95
MCMILLIN
60
54
129
99
48
85
93
141
99
86
97
MOUNTAIN
33
33
34
5
50
49
3
49
14
65
10
48
6
PRAIRIE
79
8
101
31
151
142
36
111
85
142 106
130 120
PINEVILLE
42
63
78
68
125
77
169
115
81
111 186
153 190
125 214
RICHWOOD
64
5
53
80
112
82
25
92
40
102
44
95
75
WHITE ROCK
46
12
51
38
78
68
6
75
39
67
65
45
60
318
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
1890.
1894.
D. R.
D.
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
1872.
1874. D. R.
1876. D. R.
1878. D. R.
1880 D. R.
1882. D. R.
1884.
1886.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON
BUFFALO
75
12
48
21
57 27
78
48
73
36
73
63
78
65
CENTER
27 22
42
13
50
22
40 37
39
32
40
45
61
30
49
67
CYCLONE ELK RIVER ELK HORN
59
4
32
23
30
31
31
37
33
25
48
38
39
39
67
16
79
52
62
70
90
89
111
83
1.11
96
82 107
ERIE
54
46
46
18
29
99
24 104
24 110
50 141
72 125
46 137
MCMILLIN
28
56
50
59
72
62
78
67
106
82
80 107
MOUNTAIN
33
33
42
28
7
36
10
39
16
51
10
46
15
PRAIRIE
83
6
59
60
86
30
102
39
92
65
139
67
88 109
PINEVILLE
68 79
80
86
56 160
135
75
104 124
103
115
142 134
109 189
RICHWOOD
45
12
67
41
64
80
54
63
91
31
96
56
90
46
WHITE ROCK
44
13
25
45
48
35
47
39
52
42
69
44
81
45
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
319
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
1888.
1890.
1892.
1894. 1896
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON
140
81
BUFFALO
89 50
100
83
79
46
57 50
111
48
CENTER
72 58
79
49
62
66
63
65
90
40
CYCLONE
64
39
ELK RIVER
47
16
106
30
64
33
65
43
103
60
ELK HORN
128
92
141
86
124 105
101 113
153 129
ERIE
70
81
72 142
54 133
57 85
120
82
MCMILLIN
138
92
140 104
112
80
75
91
143
90
58
11
67
8
43
3
45
6
85
5
PRAIRIE
136 110
148 102
126 127
124 116
221 111
PINEVILLE
143 144
172 170
120 187
110 202
190 184
RICHWOOD
87
38
104
42
99
60
85 69
125
83
WHITE ROCK
88
60
68
63
83
62
55 52
89
72
320
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
MOUNTAIN
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR SHERIFF.
1872.
1874. D. R.
1876. D. R.
1878. D. R.
1880. D. R.
1882.
1884.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON
BUFFALO
76
13
32 28
53
35
82 40
63
41
81
60
CENTER
26 23
11
51
19
42
36
36
36
38
47
42
52
CYCLONE
ELK RIVER
44
18
34
18
24
38
33
33
23
33
35 44
ELK HORN
71
13
69
59
63
76
93
85
115
79
89 121
ERIE
20 55
20
46
33
97
5 124
21 115
45 143
74 127
MCMILLIN
32
52
52
61
56 79
60
95
83 110
MOUNTAIN
33
33
43
32
6
36
10
35
16
49
13
PRAIRIE
86
3
62
52
87
40
101
46
41 111
100 105
PINEVILLE
43 105
91
61
71 125
116
86
107 125
93 132
119 164
RICHWOOD
59
6
75
34
52
81
58 72
81
36
95 52
WHITE ROCK
44
12
30
37
52
37
35
46
44
45
77 53
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
321
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR SHERIFF.
1886.
1894.
1896.
D. R.
1888. D. R.
1890. D. R.
1892. D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON
137 84
BUFFALO
78 63
86
49
97 88
80
48
61
58
112
48
CENTER
56
58
73
58
76
48
68
64
63
71
89
38
CYCLONE
61
42
ELK RIVER
42 32
42
11
91
46
66
32
74
43
102
61
ELK HORN
104
91
111
96
132
93
130
98
109 109
163 133
ERIE
60 121
47
53
83 122
64 110
50
95
132
69
MCMILLIN
86 101
129 100
131 111
109
79
87
98
137
97
MOUNTAIN
40
14
53
11
58
16
49
3
48
6
85
5
PRAIRIE
104
92
138 108
139 106
141 115
127 120
214 117
PINEVILLE
117 176
100 155
149 193
105 167
126 207
172 202
RICHWOOD
I04
27
95 56
103
44
104 56
94
73
129
81
WHITE ROCK
78
45
76 57
57 71
80 64
56
55
84
74
1
322
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR COLLECTOR.
1872.
1874. D. R.
1876. D. R.
1878. D. R.
1880. D. R.
1882.
1884.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON
BUFFALO
76
13
32
28
53
35
82
40
63
44
81 60
CENTER
26
23
44
11
51
19
42
36
36
36
38
47
42
52
CYCLONE
ELK RIVER ELK HORN
44
18
34
18
24
38
33 33
23
33
35
44
71
13
69
59
63
76
93
85
115
79
89 121
ERIE
20 55
20
46
33
97
5 124
21 115
45 143
74 127
MCMILLIN
32
52
52
61
56
79
60
95
83 110
MOUNTAIN
33
33
43
32
6
36
10
35
16
49
13
PRAIRIE
86
3
62
52
87
40
101
46
41 111
100 105
PINEVILLE
43 105
91
61
71 125
116
86
107 125
93 132
119 164
RICHWOOD
59
6
75
34
52
81
58 72
81
36
95 52
WHITE ROCK
44
12
30
37
52 37
35
46
44
45
77 53
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
323
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR COLLECTOR.
1SS6.
1892.
1894.
1896.
D. R.
1888. D. R.
1890. D. R.
D.
D. R.
D. R.
ANDERSON
136
84
BUFFALO
78 63
86
49
97 88 - 77 50
47 54
109
48
CENTER
56
58
73
58
76
48
65
63
64
72
88
42
CYCLONE
64
40
ELK RIVER
42
32
42
11
91
46
58 51
83
41
101
63
ELK HORN
104
91
111
96
132
93
127 102
109 113
169 129
ERIE
60 121
47
53
83 122
65 113
55
96
123
78
MCMILLIN
86 101
129 100
131 111
106
77
89 102
136
99
MOUNTAIN
40
14
53
11
58
16
49
3
45
7
84
6
PRAIRIE
104
92
138 108
139 106
132 126
125 123
218 112
PINEVILLE
117 176
100 155
149
193
116 198
100 238
173 196
RICHWOOD
I04
27
95 56
103
44
106
56
85
82
144
64
WHITE ROCK
78
45
76 57
57 71
83
64
58 53
87
76
324
HISTORY OF MCDONALD COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Vote of McDonald County by Townships.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
1872.
1874. D. R.
1876.
1878. D. R.
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