davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
M'GOvERN'S ELECTION CERTAIN
LATE RETURNS GIVE INCUMBENT
LEAD IN WISCONSIN.
State Legislature Will Be Republican
81 az Will the
Senate.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. THAT Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson carried Wiscon.
sin in Tuesdays election is generally
accepted beyond the shadow of doubt.
but Governor Francis E. McGovern, &C.
cording to late figures, will remain al
chief executive for a second term An
official count may be necessary to de-
eide the contest.
While no attention has been paid
by state chairmen or newspapers to
the vote on president since the tabula-
lions ceased early yesterday, all at
tention being paid to the vote for
governor, conservative estimate plac-
ing the total vote cast in Tuesdays
election in Wisconsin at 4OS 900, divid-
ed as ollows:
Wilson 100000, Taft 100000, Roose-
velt s5.0Gn. Debs 10000. and Chain at
5000.
Early Wednesday when the expert
accountants ceased figuring, Judge
John C. Karel, Democrat, had. 8 lead
over Governor E---.ncis E. McGovern Of
close to 3,0U0 votes, with returns from
about half of the precincts in. Re-
turns received throughout the day,
though, favored McGovern in almost
every instance and enough additional
results have been wired in to turn the
tide in McGovern's favor.
Chairman George e. Scott of the Re-
publican state central committee, de-
clared that he had received reports
that would warrant him in claiming
the state for McGovern by at least
5000 plurality. Others place the fig
ures at 1000.
McGovern's victory also means the
election of the Republican state tick
ct. All the afternoon newspapers in
Milwaukee claimed Karel's election by
figures varying between 5000 and H.
! 900 votes, but the latest returns indi-
cate the reelection of the present In
cumbent.
McGovern will have with him a Re-
publican legislature made up Of ap-
| rroximately "a Republicans, q Demo
Gratis, 6 Socialists, and Is members ell
ected as non-partisans. Some of the
non-partisans will affiliate with the
Republicans, and others with the Dem
ccrats. The complexion of the senate
| will be % Republicans, Democrats,
1 Socialist, and non-partisans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
DEMOCRATIC TEARS

The St. Cloud Times, standpat
Democrat, Oct. is, said: Gov.
Johnson's insult to President Taft
has been denounced far and wide
by all worthy American citizen
ship. Editor Welles is the only
exception. Sank Dentre should
be ashamed Of Its editor"
On Oct. Is the same paper said,
We are sure there are not doz-
en- in Sank Centre who endorse
Editor Welles' disgraceful char
acterization of the nations chief
magistrate"
On Nov. 2 the same paper said,
We will be interested in the re-
turns from Sank Centre"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
Iowa Claimed Tor Wilson.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. --latest
available returns indicate a Wilson
victory in Iowa by less than 10000
votes. Geo. w. Clarke, governor, and
nine of the II congressman are con-
sidered to be Republican, and the
Iowa legislature, which elects a SEN
ator. is thought to be Republican. E.
G.. Dunn, Democrat, basing his claim
on reports gathered by Democratic
state headquarters, declared he had
been elected governor Of Iowa over
Clarke. Republican. by 5000 plurality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
. - . .
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Colorado. Elias NJ Ammons
Connecticut. Simeon E. Bald
Delaware, Thomas M. Monas-
Florida, Park Trammell CD.
Idaho, James H. Hawley CD.
Illinois, Edward F. Dunno CD.
Indiana, Samuel M. Ralston
Iowa,>Edward G. Dunn cd.
Kansas, Arthur Capper (Rl.
Michigan, Woodbridge N. Fer
Minnesota. Adolph O. Eberhart
Missouri. Elliot w. Major CD.
Montana, Samuel V. stewart
Nebraska, John H. Morehead
New Hampshire. F. Worcester
New York, William sulzer Cd.
North Carolina, Locke Craig
Ohio, James NJ. Cox CD.
Rhode Island, Aram j. Pothier
(R).
South Carolina, Cole L. BIease
South Dakota, Frank Byrne
Tennessee. Benton McMillin
Texas. Oscar B. Colquitt CD.
Utah. John f. Tolton CD.
Washington. Robert T. Hodge
West Virginia, w. R. Thomp-
wisconsin. John c. Karl CD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA FIGHT CLOSE
OFFICIAL COUNT MAY BE NE.
cESsARY TO DECIDE GOVERNOR.
State Legislature Will Be Republican
Colonel Is Holding His
Lead,

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. Returns
from Tuesdays election in South Da.
kota are yet far from complete. De-
finite returns on governor and some
Of the other offices have been re-
ceived from only about one-half Of
the 81 counties, but there returns in.
dicate the election of the following:
Congressmen-C. H. Dillon, Repub-
lican, First district; Burke, Republi.
can, Second district; Martin. Repub.
lican. Third district; lieutenant gov.
ernor. E. L. Abel; secretary of state,
Frank Glasner; commissioner school
and public lands, F. F. Brinker; SUI.
perintendent public instruction, C. G..
Lawrence; state treasurer, A. w.
Ewert; attorney general. Royal c..
Johnson; state auditor, Henry B. An.
derson; members of the state board
Of railroad commissioners, John J..
Murphy and Anderson, reelected
Governorship In Doubt.
The governorship continues to be in
doubt. Republicans claim they have
elected Frank M. Byrne, their candi.
date. by not less than 5000 over Ed.
win S. Johnson, Democratic candi.
date, while Johnson's election is
claimed by Democrats by not less
than 1900. 1t may require an official
count to decide. 1t now seems as.
sured that Overwhelmingly over
Wilson in the state will not fall be.
low 5000, and may exceed that fig.
ure by several thousand when com.
plete returns are received.
Incomplete returns leave little
doubt that Republicans will control
the legislature by a good majority
and that Thomas Sterling, Progress
sive, will be elected United States
senator to succeed Senator Gamble.
Estimating from such returns re.
ceived the total vote in South Da
kota on president will stand as fol
lows: Roosevelt, 10000; Wilson. S..
000 There were no Taft electors in
the field. because Roosevelt support
ers controlled the party machinery
and placed FIVE Roosevelt electors on
the regular Republican ticket
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. --latest
corrected figures on the governorship
of Wisconsin with Milwaukee county
complete and 942 precincts outside
give Karel, Democrat, for governor,
98.679, and McGovern, Republican, 49,.
1872; showing Karel.s plurality with
about half the state yet to hear from
1887. Karel says he is confident OF
having carried the state. Thomas F.
Konop. Democrat, Eighth COMPRESSION.
al district. appears to have been re.
elected. Chairman Scott comedies
Konop's victory over Morse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
A Billion.

In British computation 100000 900
is thousand millions. In the United
States, and commonly in this country
also. 1t Is called billion. though. ETY.
mologically. the British conception
that q million millions makes q biz
lion il undoubtedly correct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
Our First Newsnaner

The first American newspaper was
published in 1904 and to 1888 there
were 70 published, 16 Of which were
conducted by women and II Of which
were the firm champions of liberty
and equal rights.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
so1 IN PERIL.
Mall Steamer Reported on Rocks In
ST. Lawrence.

Quebec, Nov. THE Canadian
Northern Royal Mail steamer. Royal
George, with 901 passengers on board,
grounded on rocks during fog in
the st. Lawrence river and is re-
ported to be in a serious plight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS

The Herald Commercial Club colaborated
ing election Western Union and Northwestern Te
phone hadu former by messenger from the
Great Northern station and the latter by special wiz The
Commercial Club crowded and service continued
nearly m Wednesday. Sank Centres Vote follows
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
Che Combinations of
Fur, Lace and Chiffon
EVENING GOWNS OF MANY BLENDING
OF PASTEL sHAoEs-PLUsH SEPARATE COATS.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE most di-
verse materials are now combined to
make the graceful dress of the modern
woman. Soft chiffon, lace, fur, satin
and velvet brocade are not at all I'M
usual as component parts of the same
gown, and the picturesque effect is
appreciated even by the most amateur
observer of fashion. To those IMMERSED
in the science of dress-making the jux-
Imposition of lace and fur may seem
wholly incongruous, but there are few
combinations which are so wholly
pleasing. AS to the kind of lace for
this purpose there is almost unlimited
choice. The first to be used in this
way was Irish guipure or Irish crochet.
This led to the introduction of other
laces, such as maline, Cluny and We
netian. This season, Bohemian, Mech
lin, Chantilly and Brussels are having
an unusual vogue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
GOTHAM PREPARES
FOR CHRISTMAS,

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Christmas
celebration two weeks from today
promises to be the most notable in
the history of little old New York
From the Battery to the Bronx and
from the East river to the North rlv.
er the people are now in the midst OF
their preparations for the Yuletide
festivities. The streets. the shops, the
cars are thronged all day and until
late in the evening with lersons max.
ing their purchases. Broadway and
the Bowery alike appear to have
caught the atmospheric buoyancy of
the holiday season.
The hotels are making more elabo.
rate preparations for the Christmas
festivities this year than ever before.
A decade ago the travelling man whose
business held him in New York for
christmas day wandered through a
deserted hotel lobby musing on his
isolation. Nowadays the well-to.do
class, when they have completed their
own celebration in their homes, come
down to the Plaza, the Knickerbock-
er, the Ritz-Carlton or another of the
newer and larger hotels for which the
city is famous, to enjoy as keenly the
spirit of Christmas times as did the
little group about an old New Eng
land hearthstone or an ante-bellum
chimney corner.
But the good cheer of the metro
politan Christmas is not monopolized
by the rich. 1t is so abundant that it
oyerflows into every nook and corner
Of the big city and fills the lowliest
tenement in Rivington street as well
as the most palatial mansion on Riv-
erside drive. If there is a single man,
woman or child in the whole of New
York who is not gladdened the coming
Christmas day by a bounteous dinner,
useful present or the enjoyment of
some sort of free entertainment, it
will not be for lack of effort on the
part of the churches, the charitable
organizations and individual philan.
thropists.
The Salvation Army, the Volunteers
OF America and kindred orders are pre-.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

pairing to distribute 10000 dinners to
the very poor of the metropolis this
Christmas, each basket dinner being
sufficient for five people, making So
900 fed. n addition to this. the Sal
walton Army will give its customary
dinner to the homeless, at which ney-
er less than 5000 sit down at the ta-
bles. The Salvation Army street ket-
ties are being well filled this year and
from them will be drawn the money
to feed the thousands.
For several weeks the floaters along
the Bowery have been asking one an
other If big Tins" annual feast is
likely to materialize this year. The
feast is the dinner which has been
given each Christmas for many years
by the Timothy d. Sullivan Associa-
ton. Every derelict has been vel
coined at the festal board, providing
only that his appearance gave evil
dence that he belonged to the Bow
cry. In addition to receiving his fill
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

is bordered with skunk, while the in
ner edge has a finish of bugle trim
ming. Chantilly lace develops the
chemisette, and girdle of black panne
velvet encircles the waist. The skirt
of white satin has the fashionable
two-pointed train. Over this is a dra.
perry of chiffon similar to that used in
the bretelles. This drapery is hung
low on the skirt, where it reverses its
course to be brought back and crossed
in the back, terminating at the waist
line. The chiffon scarf about the
shoulders is a very necessary feature
of miladys evening dress. AS illus
trated, it is of white chiffon edged with
panne velvet ribbon. This edge gives
a little body to the diaphanous ma
terial, and helps it to stay in Llace.
The wearing of these scarfs is a pleas
ing fancy. They should harmonic or
contrast with the color scheme of the
gown. AS a protection they are really
of very slight importance, but the eff
feet is charming, as they give light
and airy look to the costume.
Another pleasing note in harmony
with the up-to-date evening, toilette is
the muff. Not the heavy. bulky affair
of fur but the dainty combination of
chiffon, lace and flowers. 1t 100, con-
forms or contrasts with the color
scheme of the gown. Bands Of fox,
skunk or marbou make a pretty finish
or it. These muffs can readily be
fashioned at home, using waGdng as
IN interlining. This is covered with
ilk or satin, over which is shirred the
'hiffon. The bands, lace and floral
are the final touches The ]
huff is not discarded during the re-
eption or at the theater but is car
led in the hand or left carelessly lyilg
IN the lap. For wear with the eve
ling gown the evening wrap is essen
ial. This year the wrap eXcels in
material, color and line anything of
is kind previously produced The
materials of themselves lend an air Of 4
UGH comfort and luxury, the colors
re so varied and pleasing. and the
ines are so artistically fashioned that
very woman who is the happy pos
essor of an evening gown will at
nee want this accompaniment. Plush
as the first place as an ultra-fashion-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN,

Ashland, Wis, Dec. 11.-Questions
OF vital Importance to dairymen and
those engaged in handling the prod
ucts of the dairy farm will be dealt
with at the forty-first annual conven-
ton of the Wisconsin Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION, which met here today for u
three days session. The breedings,
feeding and care of dairy cows, the
different systems of making butter,
problems and tuberculin tests are
among the matters scheduled for con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

cate pinks and blues to the novel
black-and-white effects. A woman
may ardently wish for a style little
different from that of her neighbor.
This will have to be given by the Incl
dental touches, as evening wraps for
the season conform much to the same
lines, the modified kimono shape with
sleeves approaching either the dolman
or loose mannish cut being most gen.
orally favored. A piped seam is fire.
quently introduced to produce the
dropping shoulder effect so evident in
all recent fashions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
method OF FIGHTING
THE "CABBAGE-LOUSE"
(Bulletin issued by the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, starks.
vile, Miss.)

CaDbage and turnips are damaged
every year by the common cabbage
louse,' We receive most of the in
quiries in regard to this pest during
the cool weather, the parasites of the
cabbage aphis do not seem to thrive
while the aphids continue to increase
at a very rapid rate Soon the I'M.
der sides of the leaves become COW
cred with these tiny pests. They are
SO small that many thousands of them
many occur on a single leaf Because
they are small and oval in shane. MANY
people make the mistake of think.
ing they are the eggs of some other
insect.
Natural Enthusiastically some
spotted lady-beetles are to be found
FEEDING upon the plant lice, also sew.
eral other worm-like creatures that
devour the aphids are likely to he
found in the midst of the colonies
sometimes people make the mistake
OF killing these beneficial insects I'm.
DER the mistaken idea that thew are
damaging the plants or that thew are
the parents of plant lice.
Methods of Control.-When crons NJ
cabbage, turnips, or other cruciferous
crops have been gathered. all parts
OF the plants left in the fields shouId
De buried. Leaves, roots and steams
are sometimes left sticking out of the
ground. These act as breeding places
or winter quarters for immense nnn.
oers Of insects. All parts of these
plants should be buried beneath the
surface of the soil
The most practical method of fight.
ing these insects after they have be.
come numerous in cabbage or turnip
patch is to spray the plants thorough
ly with good contact poison Care
must be taken that the substance
used is strong enough to kill the plant
Ice but not strong enough to jniure
ne plants. For small fields, a khan
Jack sprayer will probably be salts
actory. Where large areas are to be
prayed. it would be impractical to use
UGH small sprayer. Whether or NOT !
praying for these pests pays de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

Fur is equally popular, whether edg-
ing the lace portions of the dress or
forming the entire collar and other ac-
cessories. 1t is no longer the question
Of having coat of fur or fur set. but
Z fur bands and trimmings are used for
every kind of garment from the large
collars and cuffs OF the fur coat, rich
and expensive enough in itself, to the
narrow bands at throat and wrist of
the one-piece dress; from the wide
sweep of rich chinchilla and ermine
which encircles the cutaway fronts of
the long brocaded velour wrap, to the
pointed "ears" or loops standing
! against the crown of the beaver hat;
from the fringe of rabbit fur which
adorns the chiffon and crepe of the
bcudoir robe, to the narrow strip of
skunk or fox which decorates the satin
and lace of the evening gown. These
exquisite accessories are worn by both
matron and maid. In former days
they were the exclusive property of
the older woman, the debutante con-
fining her fabrics to the simple and
inexpensive materials, and her color |
scheme TO the spotless white with an |
occasional touch of pink or blue in
flower or sash. But the last few I
years this tradition of material and
color has been set aside and she now
wears rich furs and old laces, and any
color she may choose so long as it be
White may be worn for
he coming-out tea, but other debut a
parties, whether large ball or dinner I
lance, sees the girl dressed in rose t
link satin, yellow chiffon, turquoise s
lue silk or soft brocades strewn over v
nth rich Bouquets of fowerss What "
ould be more charming than the eve c.
ing, toilette illustrated in the first Il
CURE? It is suitable for either ma fl
ON or miss, and. combines in its folds in
u the best effects Of the late fash pt
ms. The .bretelIes on the waist are W
white chiffon, with border Of be
'wers in xariegated pastel shades of
ue, pink ana gyssp The lower edge To-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

pends upon the value of the crop. The
seriousness of the infestation. and the
care with which the work is done
Among the various remedies, the fol.
lowing are recommended:
1. Kerosene emulsion may be made
as follows; One pound of soap is dis
solved in one gallon of soft water
This is placed upon a fire unti, n
Dolls and is then removed from the
IRE and two gallons Of kerosene is
Immediately added while the mixture
is rapidly stirred together. In sprav
pump the liquid can be pumped back
INTO itself for ten minutes, or until
1t becomes a creamy emulsion. II
properly made the oil will not sepa.
rate when cool. One part of this
emulsion should be mixed with fifteen
parts of water and sprayed upon the
infested plants.
2. One pound of whale oil soap dis.
solved in six gallons of water is said
to be satisfactory.
3. Any good laundry soap used at
the rate OF one pound dissolved in
three gallons of water is also recon-
mehded.
4. There are a number of good con-
TACT poisons on the market, among
them is one known as 'Black Leaf 49,"
which Is a concentrated tobacco solu-
ton. One part of this liquid is mixed
with sixty-five quarts of water and is
recommended very highly for these
plant lice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
"(Signedl r. L. Norris. y
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin Eruptions.
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one, who
uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve It glori-
mes the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips,
chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only 25c at all druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

able wrap material. This was the
material chosen for the wrap seen in
the second Illustration. It's black
surface is in beautiful contrast to the
white fur of the fox trimming and the
white satin of the lining. The large
collar may be turned up about the
throat, thus affording ample protection
from the cold. Rivaling this material
in popularity is brocade, but brocade
possesses neither the degree of
warmth nor richness, unless indeed it
be one of the brocaded velvets.
Both plush and brocade come in the
oveliest tints imaginable, from deli
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
TRY soLAcE AT OUR EXPENSE
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rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache
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SoLAcE REMEDY is a recent med
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SolAcE is pure specific in every
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
No Inspection
Of the Meats.

Human minds have reached a de-
PRAYED state IL the press reports of
the past week relative to the practice
OF meat inspections are to be taken as
truth. One Of the inspectors testified
that meats which were so rotten" that
ones finger could be pushed through
them were passed with the approval
of a man employed by the government.
Other instances of unfit and probably
diseased meats were passed in SINH
lar way.
II the evidence is bornS out by facts
and it can be proven that the packers
paid the inspector to pass the un-
wholesome meat as good, we cannot
think of punishment severe enough for
them. When men are so depraved
that they will sell diseased food &c
people it shows that the, penitentiaries
are not getting what belongs to them
If we had not thought the colonel
would have kept his word we'd have
taken up a collection last year and
presented him with an aeroplane.