davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
Sioux Falls Press at $500

We are authorized by The Press to
announce a bargain offer of two dol
lars for a years subscription if the same
is sent in for advance payment. Old
subscribers must pay their accounts up
to January /, 1915 and then $500 viii
pay for another year This offer is
good only between the dates of Dec
20th and Jan. 10th,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Builds you up physically and mental
ly, keeps your digestive organism con-
dition, regulates the bowels, %cleanses
blood, helps you to perfect health.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets IS cents.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELRY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
SUMMONS.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, :.
COUNTY OF BON HOMME.
In Circuit Court in and for the First Judi.
cial Circuit.
L louise l.. Hitchcock.
Plaintiff,
Mary McRwan. and the unknown
executor administrators. heirs
at law, devisee@, legatees and
redilors of Mary McEwan, de- Summons.
ceased, and all persons unknown
who have or C aim to have any es-
tate or interest in or lien or in
cumbrance upon the premises de-
scribed in the complaint,
Defendant.
The State of South Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required OF
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which
has been filed in the offic- Of the clerk of court
ko- a, on the seventh day of November, 1914, ano
which prays for a Judgment q~uieting the tit e
to ard the determination of all adverse claims
ag inst the premises described in the COM
plant, Situated in said county, to-wit:-Lot
nu mber Fourteen 40 in Block one q of the
Original Pla ~ the town of Scotland, Bon
Homme county. Sonth Dakota, aud to serve a
copy of your answer to said complaint on the
undersigned at their offic e in the city of Mitch
ell, DAWSON county, South Dakota within
thirty days after the completed service of thi 6
sum upon you, exclusive of the day of
service; and it you fail to answer said COM
ply to the court for the relief demanoed in
the complaint
a. E. HITCHCOCK,
H. A. RODEE,
Attorn eys for the Plaintiff
P. o. Address, Mitchell, South Oak
November 9th, 1914,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
KIM As GIFT
SUGGEST IONS
IA K THIS LIST

This list was prepared for your help and con-
venience. Look it over carefully and mark
what you want; BRING 1T WITH YOU. Our
line of Christmas gifts embraces selections
for every member Of a household, from
grandpa right down to the baby.
We have what you want at the price you
want to pay for it, and remember that our
name on a box is a guarantee of QUALITY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,J
COUNTY OF BON HOMME. S.
In Circuit Court in and for the First Judi
cial Circuit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
The State of South Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
A. E. HITCHCOCK,
H. A. RODEE,

Attorneys for the Plaintiff
P. o. Address, Mitchell, South OAK
November 9th, 1914,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Poster Stamps for Christmas at
Treiber's.-Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
DOG Law
In Finland ii; Now IIlterferes Ma
teriaily. with Refugees IN
European Var.
fS-orpesnondence of the Associated
. ~ iI1n1ass Il 80. 80

(CorrespOndence OF Ins = ~ s9'D y.
DOVER. oct. 30 EIngland has a
10 " regulating the importation OF
dogs which has caused great grleI 20
refugees forced tor seek the safety Oh o,
Rritish soil. The. la wrequires an
dogs to be held in quarantine Off si3
months before they can be given 1tp VI
e,.ty IN England and official Is at ports
OF entry have no auth orits 20 waive =
Many Belgian women and Idren
saved their dogs when war drove
tnem home and nanaged to keep tnet
nets through all the rush and sscram
bies 81 the exodus. but when they
reached FoIkestone, Dover or other
norts Of entry they we're tn al g.
En- slish laws would not admit ami
mails which. were not held for SIX
months. !,
: One woman at Folkestonet asked to
he taken back TO Ostend with hel
dog. but Oktend was closed: In tact
ii was probably in the ha nds OF me
Gemans who held less terror Tor her
than the order that she must leave
her dog. Finally she consented to
have one of her friends drown the
pet. as she said she could not bear. to
have ii locked up in a compound for
six months
Few refugees hid any knoxledge OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
PERSONALS

&C Hart ven known window
.,,,;,dnv glass Norkers 4faS he1e from
T,a,,ra. O. enEOu1e to West Union
where he viii work this SyesEs
! Mrs. George w Atlsnsoa't III y.
washington ~. c.. is here !o slsA'
relatiyeB Until next Aeednesla :. ~
Er;davEr ON Jetfersonvf1le4
M Sand AIRS. Sherman laco1
anfi two Sons have returned from
Tsa1iip6lis. o. where theE VISITED TEX
atiyes and friends y.
I .afayefte. e. Grille xapES EdWard y.
~, ~ I5son have returned rom
successf III hunt sQf ten sdss in ttsss:. -
ster county
NJ. y. Moran. OF Orlando, IS q VS.
ftor in the city ~. II Il. i, !, 80
". X Bendlsr s0f Clktns.s = :
IN business 1nissi on "a lssi.
y TOM 4. Yates was here from
Pennsboro Friday on a business VS. =
Nj. IT. Davis, of Penpsboro. IS )
vis ~ s Geary,s Of Parkersburg. is
transacting BUSINESS business IN tne
cry Z 6. schubert. Of Williamstown.
Il Il = gits Isr r,s of the state depart
1, a,,t7n fsehools at Charleston, was
= Wis visitor in the city Friday
: a, II. reese is here from Morgan
town. a hare from
s'a " III raymond. of sutton. is here
II. brief business visit:
"A %. WillISJs. OF ParnersDurs'
is transacting business mere. !,
Nir.and Mrs. A. J. Henderson, OF
.. IKE are visiting in3the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Cbarity Fsall Big Success

The chality ball, euchre and oyster
supper given at st. Mary hign
school Thursday night by the local
council of the knight of Columbus,
for the benefit OF st. Marys high
school building fund. was big sue
cess. The inclement weather did not
keep many at home, and several
hundred were IN attendance Dane Dane.
ing and euchre We're enjoyed until
III b clock, at which time an elabor-
ate oyster supper was served by the
Ladies of Charity OF the Immaculate
Conception parish.
Through the courtesy OF the Hay
man Greenhouse COMPANY. the audi
torfun was beautifully decorated
With ferns and flowers and excellent
music was furnished by the Cadenza
orchestra.
The Following ladies were patron
esses: Mrs Theodore Refchert. Mrs.
William E. Downs, Mrs. Earl s. Spra-
ker. Mrs. Thomas w. Ward. Mrs: j.
r. Mcguire. Miss Elizabeth HUGH.
Mrs. MichaelSJ. Lynch, Mrs. JamesJ,
iCou ghlin. Mrs Emil j, Fra ncofs, Mrs.
Hugh F. Burke. Mrs. James J. Devine
Mrs. John NJ. Behe. Mrs. Anna Cole
man. Mrs Thomas Connelf, Mrs.
Charles l.. Gillis. Mrs. William Loef-
!fler, Mrs. James E: Smith and MIS-.
Michael J. Burns
The general committee in charge
consisted Of r. w. Ward, j. A. Fox,
John Coughlin. J. A. Farrell. ]. a.
Flaherty. Theodore Reichert and D.
T. keenan,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Last Meeting

The last meeting of the fall season
of the Nature Study club with Miss
Mamie Lowe, .chaperon, was held yes
erday afternoon in the home OF Miss
Marion, SCHWARTZ on Clay street. =
pleasing feature of the meeting was
the 'celehration of Miss Schwartzss
fifteenth birthday. A beautiful DIN
marty was enjoyed. rhe guest list
Included Miss Lowe, Miss Mary Rey-
nolds. Miss kathryn Primm. Miss
Merret Nutter, Miss Kettle Watkins,
Miss Adelaide Coleman, Miss Gene
We've Allen, Miss. June Flowers, Miss
Winifred Lynch. Miss Adelaide Stuart,
and Miss Celeste. Highland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Birthsiay Party.

a number of young people en-
.joyed pleasant evening "Wednesday
at birthdayp arty given in honor o.
Georgia v. Golden at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. James Flanagan; al
O'Neil. At 10 o'clock refreshments
were served by the hostess In the
dining room, which was pretttly dec
Grated for the OCCASION. The CHIEF
diversions of the evening We're music
and games.
Those who en- joyed the hospitality
are Misses Mile Leaf. Vivian Ash,
Dslphia Smith, Nina Davis, Vera
Williams, Beatrice Preston. Ethei
Waller, Ada Williams. Ellene Dodd'
OF Clarksburg; g eorgia Golden,
Helen Golden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Georget Golden, Mrs. William Col
den, OF Marion county and Mr.. ana
Mrs. James N. Flanigan; Messrs.
Leslie ward, Earl Swiger, Hariie
Heokert. Howard Hurst. Leo DAVIS,
Carl Plant. Edgar Williams Okey
) johnson. Miller Waller, mMett
Fowler. Claude Williams, Earl wal
New sweet cider for Hollow
cen. Phone your Ordelss ! lars
tin BroH s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Attractiie card Party

From 3 to 5 oscl6ck this afernoonf a
very attractive card party was given
BY Mrs. Harry Brown In her new
home on North lChestnut street: The
and anpoint ments were
All ia. keeping with the Halloween
season. THE rooms were pleasihgly
decorated. Wit palms and ferns aug
inened by valrtegated enrysantahse-
n Upon the rival OF the guests: re-
freshnieIts reserved In the dining
room. TIE ices were most plasiag
ii. miniatur pumpkin and ars OF corn
Design. The tables centerpiece was
artistfcAfly arranged with a pumpkin
borded with crimson and yellow
sh,rysanthemnln6.
Later eleven. tables were arranged
for cards and progressive euchfe was
enjoyed bytmore than twenty guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
.Kuuser Makes a Leather
cite GL0Ue For Girls,
Costs SOC

The securing of such glove fills want
was was too expensive-the problem is solved to
these leatherette gloves, new fro rathe e.s Kay
ser factory. "a a l
Sis. 8 tos7, in colors tans andgreys i.
EE4 gchildrenss Freeze Lined Gloves real
leather plenty; one clasp. sos . Al pair ar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
10 Attend Wedding

Mrs. LYNN i. Hornor is IN Sfnen-
ectady. II. Y, where she will attend
he marriage OF he bottle, John Hume,
Of Washington, to Miss Anne Smith NIT
Of that. city, which will be celebated
tomorrow evening. .4G @ sl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
-rnr Ne,v, Members.

A reception in honor of new mem
rbers was held Thursday night at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Trunlck IN
Northwiew by the Womanss Cnristlan
Temnerance Union of that suburb
Thirty guests were present and the
AFFAIR proved to, be very ENJOYABLE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Parish Aid Meets

The Parish Aid Society OF Christ
Episcopal church met in the Parlsn
house this afternoon and compleleo
arrangements for IFS annual Christ
mas bazaar Sex
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

s7sI5ss g
i, = t;.sef Eng ish Nv about an INA -.
~ STaF SOM elicesls
trave1ers who came from Belgium
, "a = srntf.Sto SLID s1natl pets. pa st IN &
q al.f3Srs beca Tfse of the great rus
an the hurried xaminatio given Al
,s..-.e,.<,o -=sssft+
a one Flemish refusse a5roug ny e y 2.
wife. eleven children and g! dog %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Fleece Lined Union Suits
lust In Time

"A new Shipment of the kind for Boys and
for Girls that we have sold any number Of
and that every child seems to like.
They are warm and comfortable and OF
S'st The Boys are silver grey in sizes to
The Girls are "bleached' white, and
have drop seat ages 8 to Is years.
Either costs soc suit.
Other children's underwear styles we're
having splendid sales on are:
lined, i to ID years; 25c.
Boys Wool Union Suits, silver grey;
to 10 years, 81; up to IS years 81 %:
Complete lines of underwear for Winter
at lowest prices consistent with standard
quality. 5d,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
|. Mrs. Auen Eitertnins

Z; Mrs. James !. Allen enter alned the
nierrbers Of the Ladies' Aid Society
or the First Baptist church from 3 20
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon most
delightfully."- IN her home ct Point
Comfort Fancy orwk WAS the diver
sion and plans were completed to
have bazaar December 3. Atf.0
O'Clock raeresime nts Were sedveai 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
EOr CIass.

IA Hailowe en- social will be given
this evening IN the parlors OF the
First Baptist church comp lten ~
10 the Omega class Of the Sunday
school. isS KY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
tMarking ArtlcIes

I 4sAt d meeting Of the Aid 5octety OF
tie Central christian church tn. the
home VI Mrs. ST. c. Watkins IN Broad q.
D, Ygf%a ven uesvesterdaya Afternoon sthe
Hti1ne was Aevotedst to fancy work aT
ticIes for q bazaar Which the society
fWil1 hold sometime during the faH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

.An1one the ont ftfoWn 7glests WhoI
which viii be gfVenNby the Beie*o-
lent Protectixe Order Of Elks In
Grafton this evening viii he Miss
lGretta Carney and Miss F4ncbpn Car
penterof .cIark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
More NelU House Slippers
b For COn1fu Wear

I-s. WOMEN'S SLIPPERS, soft, f1eecy s0les,
no heels, newest shades; SIPS and Sl-5O;
MOMENTS ROMEO SLIPPERS, fur and
ribbon. trimmed; moi fancy, but plain sub
stantiat loot covering for COO me mornings
j0xfofd, black, blue and red; $l.z5.
se9 WOMEN'S BOUDOlR SLIPPERS, OF
soft3kirs with pom pons in 'front.' low hees,
eo' SasN &; if EvERETT AND OPERA STYLE
SHIPPERS. Soft, fine feathers in various
fans andsblack; ST. 25to $500. es...
ssssPEClAi FOR WOMEN AND Men
are iYanoiFsted the German Slippers with
piaid Lippers; soft felt soles, soIe-leather
outersoie, Welted TO bottom of slipper;
: CHI ilii LDREN,s FELT SLIPPERS, 5 to 8,
75c; 8Ia to III, 35c; 111a to 2, S1.OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
Social and re ssi711l

Ter, and Mason snd Ge5Fse fad htEan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
/ Wonaen Who Wants a
LosD5 Price Serge Suit

Can choose here from at least ten Styles
at $495 to SIS.
They re all new, too!
Some of them are to be seen for the first
time. OF blue or black serge, they are attrac-
tive in every way, from the styles to good
BASQUE effects, long-waisted styles. coat
STYLES, satin underbodies and understands
all these are here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

increase of $537, 456 over the show
ing of 1913 ''"'
We take it that that increase in
cludes money made by charging en-
ployes for drinking water.
And while the big bugs of the con-
Germ rake in the coin, the ones who
do the actual work that makes the
money slave along on salaries that
the O'Hara wage investigation COM
mittee saw fit to take rap at.
And still the wrangIing over "Sep-
TENDER Morn" goes on. The question
is, shall she or shall she not be allow
ed to show in show windows.
And in the meantime September
Morn" is working overtime in all Sec
tons of Chicago.
Nobody gives the poor girl credit
for being game. Think of standing in
natures garment in the sort Of
weather we have been having lately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

With broker held as an aid in a
swindle, Mrs. Potter Palmer facing
suit in the woman's fund deal and
a wealthy North Shore man fac
ing charges preferred by young girl,
the rich seem to be having their
troubles. 80,
Now we understand why February
is the shortest month in the year. The;
wind blew three days out of every
week this past month. And accord
ing to our calendar, this past
month" was February. tr.
The city council has decided to in
vestigate the rotten treatment hand
ed out by the police to the striking
mattresses. And it wasn't the urgent
request of the mattresses that forced
that move. Chicago clubwomen were
back of it.
1t looks mighty good to see the
women stick together in such a
cause.
And it is going to be the council
committee on schools, fire, police and
civil service that is going to do the
prODmS.
A committee on FIRE alone, with
the fire used in a different sense,
sounds good enough to investigate
things.
We think it would be a good idea
for some of our Windy City coppers
to crawl into a hole and pull the hole
in after them.
We are not mentioning any names,
but we sure hope that the coppers on
duty in front of Henrici's read this!
Ourrband of aldermen have started |
action to GUST the Family Entrance"
signs on saloons.
Family Entrances" may come and
Family Entrances" may go, but |
"rushin' da can" goes on forever.
Here's four bits, Johnny. Go get |
a bucket O. suds."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-17
Jackson Bear
In Boston Park

The Boston Transcript of July
twenty-nine contains a three-column
picture of some new arrivals at the
ZOO in Franklin Park. Conspicuous
in the picture is cub bear which is
labeled as having been caught in Med
ford. Below the picture appears the
following:
"The two East African lions sent
to this country from the Nairobi dis
trict by H. n. Salter and n. S. Weller
are safely lodged in iron cages at the
roundhouse in Franklin Park. Baby
and Jim, as the lions are named
were brought over from New York
Monday night in the charge of Peter
/ f. McNally, assistant curator of the
Franklin Park zoo, who also brought
nine monkeys, young baboon and a
cub black bear from Oregon.
THE process of transferring the
huge lions from the boxes in which
they were shipped was a difficult
task, but through the combined eff
forts of Mr.. McNally, Director John
Benson and Curator A. B. Baker ii
was successfully accomplished. Baby
who is female about fifteen months
old, was so reluctant to leave the box
which had been her home for the last
six weeks that a heavy iron cleaning
rod had to be used to induce her to
move.
THE animals arrived in New York
Monday on the Minnewahka from
Africa, where Slater and Weller cap.
tured them. 1t is supposed that both
the lions and the mischievous little
monkeys will be presented to the zoo
The lions are the first ever seer
there, the baboon is also an innova
ton and the monkeys are of a new
| species.
THE black bear, who rejoices II
the name of Eddie Foy, was presented
to Mr.. McNally by the actor, who for
merly owned him. The bear was one
of two cubs taken in Medford, Ore
gon, last spring"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-17
Medford Men in Asylum.

Medford Mail Tribune: The tragic
news has been received in this city
that Nick Jerry, we'll known pros
pector character, and ]. II. Messler,
formerly in business in this city, were
confined in the state insane asylum
at Salem. A letter from the institu-
ton received by F. o. Gattwinkle, S.
P. crossing guardsman, conveys the
information.
Nick Jerry was we'll known and
was called the Nugget King" be-
cause of a penchant for nuggets, al
ways having a pocketful. He made a
business of collecting nuggets and
selling them in the east. He was in
the habit of leaving Medford and re-
turning after an absence of from one
to six months with stories of being to
the far corners OF the earth. He was
very fond of children, and seldom
passed a child on the street without
gift of a nickel or candy. His fate
will cause regret to many in this city
and valley.
Messler is also we'll known in this
city, where he ran fish market on
North Fir street. He was member
of the Elks. He created a sensation
year ago by filing a suit for $780,
900 against a local man, alleging
alienation of his wife's affections. At
the time divorce proceedings were
pending,
Both were committed from Port
land. The letter stated that Messler
was confined to the ward, but that
Jerry was allowed the freedom of the
yard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-17
Ashland Must
Advertise Now

Charles Barnette Wolf, in Ashland
Record.
Ashland can hope for little from
her mineral springs project or any
other project unless she lets the
world know about it. The Lord has
given her the mineral waters and the
scenery and climete. She ought to
be willing to buy the tincups and do
the "hollering." Bonds have been
voted to buy the tincups etc. One
of these days Ashland will be ready
to pass out the water-and there
won't be soul in sight.
You've got to holler to draw a
crowd. You can get big crowd at
bum show by sufficient hollering
while big show alongside of it dies
fer want Of a spieler. Ashland will
have a big show when she completes
her mineral springs development
workout the attendance will be
slim if she doesn't let the world know
she's got it.
This phase of the local situation
was taken up at the Commercial Club
meeting Monday night and discussed
pro and con-just as it has been at
several other meetings of the club.
The burning question is-how is the
world to know what we've got? 1t
has heard that we have voted bonds
but it has almost forgotten that
already. How is it going to know
that we ever marketed them? How
is it going to know what we did with
the money!. How is it going to know
what we've got?
In short--we've got to advertise.
There is no provision in our bond
issue for advertising a resort-it
merely provides for development that
will create one. After that it might
as we'll be in the Sahara Desert if we
do not tell the world about it. The
| Southern Pacific will advertise it in
its literature throughout the world
along with thousands of other resorts
1t is up to us as a community to make
the world sit up and take particular
notice of Ashland Mineral Springs
and the splendid setting of climate
and scenery that surround them.
1t will probably take $4,000 as a
starter to tell the world adequately
what we've got and why the world
should come to see us. The sum is
infinitesimal compared to what tour.
lists drop in year at resorts of less
merit. The Commercial Club has nc
such fund. 1t has no way of raising
such a fund. 1t has no rich uncles to
leave it any such FUND. If our resort
is advertised, therefore, it must be
done at the expense of the community
as a whole.
With this idea in view President
Newcombe will, on motion of ]. w
Mccoy, appoint a committee whose
duty il shall be to take up the mat
ter of a special tax levy for the pur.
pose of raising the fund necessary tC
properly back UP our springs project
with adequate advertising. The com
mittee will investigate the matter
thoroughly and il necessary will pro
pose an amendment to the city char
ter whereby a fund may be raised tC
place before the world the merits o.
Ashland as health resort and play
ground for the world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-17
Judgeship Contest stm Unsettled.

The contest for the Republican
nomination for supreme judge be-
tween Judge G. l.. McNary of Salem
and II. L. Benson of klamath Falls,
which, after counting and recounting
in several counties, finally ended in a
tie, will be settled in the interest of
one or the other candidate, according
to late report. A stipulation has been
signed up by each contestant to open
the ballot boxes in about thirty diff
ferent precincts in different counties,
have the ballots recounted and abide
by the result, whatever 1t is. The
precincts have been selected in Ma
rion, Multnomah, Jackson, Lane and
two or three other counties in which
the certified returns are somewhat
doubtful The friends of each, as
we'll as the candidates themselves, are
anxious to have the matter settled as
quickly as possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-17
IIsaa of Silver.

The largest single use for silver, ont
side OF the manufacture OF silver plat
ed ware. is estimated to be in the
manufacture of Photographic plates,
films and paper. The manufacture OF
films for moving picture use has now
become an enormous business, and 1t
is probable that in the future this will
bring the largest consumption of sill
yer The silver is used in photography
for making the light sensitive emulsion
and is principally the bromide Of silver.