davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08

en- the democ attic national ticket for
the States outside Of linos whicn
might give electoral votes TO either
Taft or Roosevelt were matters of con-
lecture at midnight. Ii was certain
however, that Illinois We culd give Al
overwhelming majority to RcCseve :,
while the race in Pennsylvania was
so close as to bring all three candi-
dates within range of success.
Eafly returns gave Gov WI son and
Gov. Marshall the solid south" and
the state of Connecticut, Delaware,
Kentucky. Maine, Maryland Massa-
ohusetts, New York, West Virginia aad
Missouri As the night advances and
returns fr@m the west began to come
in the early estima es were confirmed
by Montana. New Jersey and New
Mexico which Wee aaded to tn sc
that eeemei certain for the democrat
l.: candidate, viii scattering returns
from San Francisco and Los Angeles
made It probable that California might
join the Wilson Marshall column.
New York Wilson'S by 100000.
New York, Nov. 5.--Woodrow VIII
sen was the choice af the state cf New
York for president by plurality esfi-
mated at tonight about 100000 from
returns received from nea.ly every
electien district In the greater city OF
New York and from all put 500 OF the
3,O93 districts outside of New YORK
City.
President Taft led Col. Roosevelt in
the same districts by about 35,c00
v3.es.
f,ororacsman culzar uas elan.ad oav-
ernor with plu ality estimated at
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08
Eatimatcd Vote by Counties.
SOUTH DAKOTA nuLLFrFNs.

FAULKTON-Ret eturns Faulk coun-
ty 1880 p. m. indicate Wilson by so.
RAPID CITY. - Returns from
Pennington county indicate Gan,:y
has carried county over Martin for
congress Rapid City and five pre-
>incts give him 200 majority.
PIERRE.-11 p. m. Indications
are Wilson has carried Hughes coun-
" by 125 and Johnson by plurality
100.
GETTYSBURG.-Po county II
precincts out of 124 give Roosevelt
264. Wilson 2S6. Johnson 342, Byrne
s24. Fer Congress, Burke 1923. Bar
.ett 232.
ARMOUR.--Douglas county 16 out
,f IL precincts give Roosevelt 81 ma
iority, Johnson $40 majority. Dillon
'or congress 81 majority.
GEDDES.-11 p. m. indication
ire that Johnson has carried Charles
Nix county by 600 Both Wilson and
Johnson carried Wagner, getting rs
Der cent Of vote.
HURON.-Beadle county returns,
1850 p. m, give Congressman Burke
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08

midnight at about 175,00O over job r.
Hedges, tie republican nominee, who
in turn led Oscar Straus. the progress
sive candidate, by about $4,000 votes.
REcde Island also became doubt
full sta on the returns near mid
night, and based on the later votes
reported it semed not improbable thag
it's five electoral votes would 60 for
Wilson. The cary returns gave an APP
parent victory 10 Taft in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, but tie Taft plur-
ality dwindled as midnight approach
ed, to very few hundred In each
state and seemed nKely to be wiped
out entirely
Taft May Get Utah.
The vote in Utah as indicated IN dis
patches at midnight gave indications
that that state might be carried for
Taft. The vote in Pennsylvania was
amazingly close, the returns from over
1000 precincts embracing over $4,000
v,t.es. giving each OF the three leading
prudential candidates mere than Co.,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08

coo votes. President Taft's lead In
Philadelphia .stricts was Offset by the
heavy vote 70 led by Roosevelt and
Wilson in other parts of the state.
But little definite news from the
states Of the Pacific west was received
during tne early hours II the morn
ing excerpt from California where
Wilson victory was indicated. The tab
ulation of votes in the other western
states was SO slow as to make pre-
dictions impossib as to where their
elec,o Al votes should go.
Associated Press Forecast of Electoral
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08
RETURNS OF THE GENERAL ELEC-
TION COMMING IN FROM
ALL PARTS
GOV. WOODROW WILSON OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
Several States Not Heard From But In
dications Show The Gov. Has 395
Electoral Votes

Chicago, N Ncv. 6.--Cains for Will
sen in the cdantios outside of
Cook continued to come in early
this morning. AT 1:45 o'c cc!S
S43 outside precincts out Of to-
tai OF 2,7SS gave Wilson 1881;
Roosevelt, 75,SS0; Taft, 51,0i9.
In Cook county the co.one! main
tanned a plurality over Wi son OF
1853 in 110S of the 1898 pleciEc.s S
in the county.
New York, Nov. 6.--At 2:45 a. m.
latest returns gave Wilson S95
electoral votes, Roosevelt 79. and
Taft 8, with the 54 votes of lGah.,
New Hampshire, Pennsy yaaia
and Wyoming still In doubt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08
CALI. FOR MEETING
OF the Stanley County Fair Association

County hereby
of Tuesday November
and Marshal.
By o President, d. S. BROWN
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08

New York Nov. 5.-Wi h the e'-,-
ton of WEaon to the presi-
deney al .nonnas X. Marshall TO the
vice presidency, assured by the early
retui ms tonight the reports up to mid
night gave indication that the elector-
al vote of the democratic candidates
would pass the 30( marks.
The size cf the popular majority CIV
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08
BIG MAJoRITIEs GIVEN KADOKA's THREE
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES IN
STANLEY COUNTY.
COUNTY GIVES A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
Tickets Elected by Large Majorities;
Wilson Carries County

The unofficial returns, with the ex-
ception of one small precinct which
is still missing, has been compiled at
the county auditer's Office and the
returns show that the entire legisla-
tive and county republican tickets
have been elected by good substan-
tial majorities, which the missing
precinct will not change in the least.
Wilson, democrat for president, has
carried the county by a very small
majority, while Martin, republican
for congress has a majority of less
than fifty votes in the county, john
son, democrat, has carried the county
ny about twenty FIVE votesover Byrne
republican, for governor, while the
remainder of the republican ticket
carried the county by majorities of
from two to six hundred.
The Prohibition party polled forty
four votes and the Socialist party a
hundred and twenty-five votes in this
county.
O,E. Stuart. Kadoka's candidate
FOR county treasurer, made a marve-
ious race and is the high man on the
ticket, with majority of 667 over his
opponent. Mr.. Stuart practically
swept the county, carrying his OPP
vonent's home precinct by a large
majority along with the rest of the
scounty. A. G. Granger, of Kadoka,
is high man on the legislative ticket
with Leedom, of Cottonwood. a close
second.
In the fifth commissioner district
Frank Cove, democrat, made "a fine
race and secured 400 votes, while his
opponent was let down easy with 266,
giving him majority in the district
OF 143. Every precinct in the south
part of this county was carried by
Mr.. Coye, and several in the north,
east and west parts of the county
gave him the largest vote.
In Kadoka precinct Messrs. Stuart,
Coye and Granger were given a
handsome endorsement by their
home people, bat each OF them have
an exceedingly comfortable majority
over their opponent without the vote
of their home precinct.
All of the men elected in this coun-
ty are we'll qualified and capable Of
satisfactorily filling the Offices to
which they haye been elected and
each of them will make4good in their
official capacity.
Below we publish an abstract of the
unofficial vote of this county as com
piled from the returns in the county
auditors office, and these are com
plete with the exception of one pre-
cinct, Leslie precinct No. 4, which is
not a large precinct and cannot
change the results:
For President and Vice President
Electors
Republican -------------~--- Soo
Democratic 1000 30
Member of Congress
Eben w. Martin rep 1039- 81
Harry L. Candy .-.-------- 9S2
! Judge Supreme Court, 1st dist
Samuel G. Policy, rep i099-1024
T,,I
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08

Judge Supreme Court 2nd dist
John Howard Gates, rep. -1126- 263
B. @, Matthews, dem-- S65
Judge Supreme Court 3rd dist
Chas. S. Whiting, rep------ 868
Governor
Frank M, Bvrne, rep-------100S
Edwin >. Johnson, DEM 1047- AZ
Lieutenant Governor
E. L. Abel, rep------------105 1859 50
o. ID. Anderson, DEM 971
Secretary of State
FRANK Glasner, rep----1117-2 26S
N. F. Stewart, dem -------- $40
Com School and Public Lands
f. r. Brinker, 1867 1S1
George II. Smith, dem 8S6
Supt of Public instruction
G, G. Lawrence, rep-------1130- 272
l.. M. Powers, dem---- 85S
State Treasurer
A. w. Ewert, rep-------- 1107- 200
F. B. Cannon, dem sos
Attorney General
Royal G. Johnson, rep----1171- 333
w. A. -Ynck, dsGn ---------t S3S
State Auditor
Henry B. Anderson, rep1151-- 81
J. p. Croal, dem S34
Railroad Commissioner
John j. Murphy, rep 1898 226
L. G. Campbell, dem-- S67
State Senator
E. A. Morrison, rep ------1164- 2I9
Fred s. Rowe, dem m---- 945
Representatives
Richard A. Bielski, rep 1892 262
A. q. Granger, rep 1913 313
Chester N. Leedom, rep 1888 3Os
Ernest w. Reeves, dem - $50
Chas. w. Robertson, dem-- SO2
r. M. Williams, dem .----- TAO
County Treasurer
y. il, stuart, rep -----------1 1854 667
j. w. Jones, dem ------ 697
County Auditor
James A. Quigg, rep 1888 43S
NJ. P. Kennedy. dem ------- $50
Sheriff
Y, Il. Coyne, rep 1916 466
j, A. burlington, dem $40
Register of Deeds
N. w. May, rep ----------13l6- 574
Charles w. Sullivan, dem = 742
Clerk OF Courts
Andy Q. ldcketts, rep. ---1222- 3i3
James Snow, dem --------- $40
States Attorney
Webb Lambert, rep -l244- 457
Robert l.. Pinkerton, dem 7s7
County Judge
Claude A. Bennett, rep 1907 321
Burg Brown, dem ------ $50
Superintendent of Schools
William w. Warner. rep 1899 3S1
Clara e Hickman, dem - s7s
County Surveyor
Ralph Vandercook, rep .--1082
County Assessor
Guy l., Hart, rep 244
E. b. Hughes, dem-- 903
County Coroner
p. l.. ID. Dotson, ,rep-1180--3 365
F. B. Davis, dem ---- Sf5
County Commissioner 5th District
w. o. Hopkins, rep ----- 266
Frank Coye, dem --- 409- 143
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-08

River, Edmonds, Lincoln, Jerauld
and Lake counties. The precincts
reporting indicate that the colonel
ran ahead of the state ticket. so that
nine counties carried by him fell
into the Johnson column. 1t is not
believed that the shift OF votes will
be enough to change the results.
Estimated Vote by Counties.
Davidson-Wilson 400; Roosevelt
1850.
Faulk-Wilson 513; Roosevelt 6S4.
Bon Homme-Wilson 1900; Roose-
velt 1900.
Union - Wilson. 1200;.I i Roosevelt
1900. J-E
Beadle-W lson SEQ; Roosevelt 500.
Aurora--Wilson so majority.
Lyman-Wilson $50; Roosevelt $50
Lincoln-Wilson 672; Roosevelt
1892.
Yankton-Wilson s75; Roosevelt
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
The Kaiser and the Reichstag.

The circumstances in which the kaiser
Opened the reichstag at Berlin yester-
day by summoning that body to the
palace and delivering an address as to
it's duty to the empire do not argue a
pacific session. The emperor was at no
pains to soften his injunction that the
imperial parliament vote a liberal pro-
vision for the army and the navy. COUGHING
his admonition in such terms as to force
on the reichstag an apparent issue Of
patriotism. 1t was noticeable that very
few of the socialist members, who 1t Is
expected will lead the fight against fur
Their military increases, attended the ses-
sion at the palace, thereby plainly indi-
eating their hostility to the emperor's
program. The prospect Is for a sharp
conflict from the outset, and it has
already been indicated that the emperor
will. at the first sign of a successful
blockade Of his military program. dissolve
the reichstag and order another election.
The effect of this will be to renew the
agitation before the people and intensity
the feelings aroused in the recent cam
paign. 1t may be that the result will be
a qualification Of parties, bringing into
the socialist group those who have been
heretofore isolated from 1t. but in some
respects sympathetic. In short, a line
Of cleavage appears distinctly in German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
China Department.

Daintily Decorated and Mat Gold Handled
French China BouillOn Cups and Saucers. Re-
duced from $2.OO to 81 90 each.
. Richly Decorated French China Sugar and
Cream Sets. Reduced from 800 to 81 90 each.
:: Richly Decorated Odd French China Tea
, cups and Sauccrs Reduced from $50 to $1.OO
each.
! l Imported Decorated Extra Large Stein,
slightly imperfect. Reduced from $3.50 to s. 81.
Decorated Japanese China Sugar and Cream
Sets. Reduced from Toe to 25c each.
Decorated English Porcelain Open Vegetable
Dishes. Reduced from SOC to 25c each.
dozen Richly Decorated English Porcelain
Coupe Soup Plates. Reduced from $500 to
81 90 Dozen
Imported Daintily Decorated China Chocolate
Pots Reduced from 81 90 to soc each.
2 Decorated Austrian China Cracker Jars.
Reduced from 81. 80 to Soc each.
Decorated Austrian China Salad Bowls.
Reduced from 81. 80 to SOC each
1 Decorated French China Hot Cake Dish. Re-
duced from s. so to $50.
1 Richly Decorated French China Three piece
Pudding Set. slightly imperfect. Reduced from
81. 90 to $3.50.
Decorated English Porcelain Meat Dishes,
14-inch size. Reduced from 81 so to SOC each.
Decorated Covered Butter Dishes. Reduced
| from S5c to 25c each.
Imported Decorated Sauceboats. Reduced
Imported Decorated China Pickle Dishes
Reduced from CSC to 1Oc each.
1 Imported Decorated China Soup Tureen. Re-
duced from $3.50 to SLIGO.
I dozen Decorated English Porcelain Bone
Dishes. Reduced from 500 to Coo dozen.
Fifth floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Friday Special Clearance
In Upholstery Department.

pairs Handsome Scrim Curtains, with
pink decorations; ~ yds long; $500 pair
Were 500.
pairs Fine scrim Curtains, with rose
border: 21s yds long; $500 pair. We're
$1,000.
pairs Fine scrim Curtains, with blue
carnation border; 21 yds. long; 1915 pair.
Were $3.50.
pairs Fine Scrim Curtains, with vel
low border; 21A yds. long; 1925 pair.
Were So 30.
pairs Fine Scrim Curtains, with re-
Nuisance lace edge and insertion; 2h
yds. long; $500 pair. Were $500.
30 pairs Fine Scrim Curtains, in cluny
and Marie Antoinette effects; very eff
different designs: $500, $3.50 and $500
pair. Were $500, $500, $50 and $50.
80 pairs Fine Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, In colonial and brussels effects: 31l
yds. long; $500 and 81 25 pair Were
$500
75 Single Portieres, suitable for single
doors and couch covers-French ere
tonnes, silk tapestry, Jasper tapestry,
etc. in dainty and effective colorings and
1915 each. Were $50 and up.
. Single Portieres, reds, green's and
browns; $3.50 and $500 each. Were $500
to $50.
And these remnants:
2 Heavy Rope Portieres; two-toned red, and
two-toned blue. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
each.
duced from $500 to 1878 each.
'a0 rerfina Ists and short ien~ths Cretonnes.
Silkolines, Curtain Nets SwisSes, Upholstery
suitable for short curtains
less former prices. ie.lss-
Fourth floor. q st. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

politics between the reactionary imperial
lists and the social democrats. In view
Of the recent elections it would appear
that the tendency in Germany Is dis
tinctly anti-imperialist. The kaiser Is
practically pitting himself against the
socialists. and the next few months will
develop the real measure Of his strength.
There may be collateral questions to
strengthen his hand for tho present, such
as the continuation Of anti-German feel
ing in England over the recent sentence
Of Dr.. Stewart to, term Of three and q
half years for espionage, causing q
counter feeling OF hostility to England in
Germany. All Of this makes for the ad-
vancement of the kaiser's military pro-
gram, but it is hardly to be believed
that it is deliberately undertaken for the
purpose of domestic political advantage.
The fact that Lord Haldane, British min
lister of war, has gone to Berlin. possibly
to consult regarding the case of DR..
Stewart and to protest informally against
the severity Of his sentence, may have
an important bearing upon not only the
Anglo-Gerrnan situation, but the kaiser
relations with the obstructive party in
the reichstag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Friday Specials in
WOmen'S UndermuSlinS.

Odds and ends and mussed and
soiled garments priced for clear
ance.
Cambria Long Petticoats. trim
med with tucks and embroidery
ruffle.
6oc each. Were $I.oo.
Nainsook Gowns, variously
trimmed with laces, embroidelies
beading and ribbon.
6oc each. Were $I.oo.
Nainsook and Cambria Corset
Covers, trimmed with embroidery
or with laces, beading and ribbon
6oc each. Were $I.oo.
Nainsook Combination Suits
corset cover and drawers), trim.
med with lace and insertion.
6oc each. Were $I.oo.
Nainsook Drawers, trimmed
with tucked ruffles, finished with
lace insertion and edge.
Coo each. Were $I.oo.
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Patent Office Profits and Needs,

While 1t is constantly urged that the
United States government should con-
duct It's affairs as would q large business
enterprise, 1t is not the public expecta-
ton that it's departments and bureaus
should be self-supporting or that they
should be run at profit. Nevertheless
il is the object of the government to
manage all of its revenue-earning
branches economically, SO as to make
them as far as possible self-sustaiping.
This has been the endeavor in the Post
ONCE Department for years. and the re-
suit has just been announced. IN terms
TO indicate that the work of carrying
the mails is now being done for less than
postal revenues.
1t is not generally known that for a long
time the patent office has been showing
an annual margin of receipts over ex-
penditures.i Commissioner Moore reports
that during he last fiscal year the rev.
enues OF that. once were So, 68S.12 more
than the expenditures. or profit of
about "a per cent. There is now to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Friday Clearance of
WOmen'S High Shoes.

Small lots, broken lines, incom-
plete assortments-the remainders
from our most popular lines
shoes that were made expressly
for us and on which we will not
recorder; not old or undesirable
styles.
Included are patent kidskin,
gun metal calfskin, dongola kid
skin, black velvet and suedes lace
and button styles in several shapes
of toes and heights of heel. An
excellent opportunity to purchase
high-grade footwear at a very low
price.
Clearance price, $3.50 pair.
Regular prices, $3.50 to 5000.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Friday Special in
Va1enCienneS IaCeS.

Newest spring 1912 designs and
patterns in Fench and German
Valenciennes Lace Edges, In
sertions and Beadings. This lace
is carefully selected, the edges in
widths up to 3 inches and the
insertions in widths to CORE
spond; dainty effects in headings.
The variety is very great, and
those desiring high quality and eff
fective laces at low prices should
take advantage of this offering. :.
Special price, Coo dozen yards.
Main floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Citizens Association Boundaries.

The conflict between two of the citi-
zens' associations in the eastern part Of
the city as to their respective territories
calls attention to the fact that there have
been. remarkably few such differences
since the movement. Of organizing the peo-
pie of Washington into neighborhood
bodies was started. At the beginning the
territories were broadly defined, for there
were few associations Then smaller
groups of citizens found that their own
immediate neighborhood needs were not
being attended to as they deemed neces-
sary and started independent movements,
carving out territories of their own.
There is nothing in law or in the ethics
of citizenship to prevent these movements
toward local autonomy, and 1t is difficult
10 see how they can be prevented. There
are now between thirty-five and forty
citizens associations in the District, some
of them covering wide areas and others
Of comparatively small Jurisdiction. Prob
ably more will be formed as the subur-
ban movement continues and compare
lively sparsely settled territories become
more thickly inhabited. These separa-
tons from the parent organizations and
new creations will doubtless follow q nat
ural law, with more or less friction and
feeling and perhaps some jealousy. 1t is
as impossible to prevent the dwellers In
particular neighborhoods from setting up
associations Of their own as it Is to keep
congregations from splitting when fac
tions become dissatisfied. The citizens
association movement has been greatly
beneficial to the District, and 1t Is most
distinctly to be encouraged and fostered,
and It is 20 be hoped that no spirit of
jealousy will check it or operate in any
way to limit its usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

the credit OF this bureau surplus Ia
the Treasury amounting to $7,OS6S2o. 10.
The commissioner suggests that this
money should be expended in the erection
Of an adequate building for his office.
The patent office surplus now stand
ing in the Treasury represents the ac-
ltivity of American inventors. 1t betokens
a stupendous Industrial development
probably equaled nowhere In the world
and productive Of an enormous wealth
which has benefited all classes Of Amer
lean people Nothing could be more ap-
propriate than that this entire sum
should be expended in the erection OF a
building to stand as a monument to the
American inventor, something to be point
ed out to, visitors from all lands as a
symbol of the ingenuity and creativeness
that have placed the United States In
the foremost rank of the industrial
powers.
Apart from the appropriateness Of this
suggestion 1t is to be borne in mind that
the work at the patent office Is now
seriously handicapped by the lack OF
room and the antiquity Of the con-
veniences in the building which it now
occupies. For going concern, earn
ing more money than 1t spends. 1t is very
inadequately housed. No business cor
poration of the importance and size OF
the patent Office would be maintained on
such a basis. From time to time the pat
ent Office has been spread out over the
old Interior Department building. TAX
ing up rooms vacated by other bureaus,
until IL now fills the entire structure with
the exception Of the offices Of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior. Every room is
overcrowded and the flies and record
spaces are packed dangerously and most
inconveniently 1t is appalling to think
of the destruction that would be caused
by a fire gaining Roadway in this build
ing.
The plea of economy cannot. be equi-
tably opposed to the Recommendation for
new building for this office, In view
of the fact already set forth that the
patent office. has more than earned in
money the accommodations which it
urgently requires. While 1t might be ad-
vanced at q time of governmental poverty
in the case of a bureau that stands for
nothing but drain upon the public re-
sources, it is plainly inapplicable to
branch Of the government that takes in
annually over 8 per cent more than it
spends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Waists.

Wolfe, batiste, linen, lawn
linene and madras, in plain and
fancy styles and several models.
Some are hand-embroidered and
finished with side frill, others
trimmed with valenciennes or
cluny lace. High neck and 81 or
long sleeves. All are more or less
unused or soiled.
$1,000 each. Were $500.
S3.75 each. Were $500.
Se.o5 each. Were $3.50 and $3.75.
$3.50 each. Were $2.95.
$I.5o each. Were $3.50.
75c each. Were $I.oo and SI.5o.
Third door G. ST.