davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

The only authentic news in the sena-
torial situation is that it will probably
require an Official count to determine
the result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
Final Canvass of the Vote
Makes Few Changes in
Figures Announced.
.FEWvOTE FOR SECOND CHOICE

A hard working and competent
county board Of canvassers is complet-
ing the canvass and official count of
the vote cast at the election on Tues
day and the canvass of the votes Of
all the candidates was completed this
morning. 1t makes little difference in
the result announe ed in the unofficial
1eturns on Wednesday morning with
the exception that the pluralities of
some of the candidates are slightly re-
duced. Attorney General Walter G..
Owen with plurality of 612, leads all
state candidates in the county. Russell
Fl. Jones, the republican candidate for
city clerk, had the largest vote and
plurality Of the county candidates.
The second choice vote in this county
will not have any great effect on the
senatorial canvass. But 81 voters in
the county took advantage of the
chance to vote the second choice and
McGovern will have lead of over
Husting in the second choice votes.
He received six second choice votes
from Hill supporters and the same num-
Der from the men who voted for the
social democratic candidate Seidel.
Husting got four second choice votes
where the first choice was Hill and
three where the first choice was Seidel.
The board will complete the work Of
canvassing the vote cast for the CON
"a
and Kenosha county's full report will
be in the hands Of the secretary of
state on Saturday morning.
The official vote for all candidates
at the election in this county follows:
Governor.
Emanuel L. Philip (rep) .. 2460
John G. Karel (dem) ........... .2351
Oscar Ameringer Is d)........ 296
John j. Blaine Gnd) ........ POS
David W. Emerson (pro) .... GA
John Vierthaler Is y ............ 3
Plurality for PhiIipp-109.
Lieutenant Governor.
Edward F. Dithmar (rep) ..... 1905
4hC1ylH lOyg AucHil .-..s... .zlf
Robert G. McCaled Is d.. $3.50. 289
Frank R. Derrick (pro) ...... II
Carl Pietsch Is u ........ z
Plurality for Dithmar-428.
Secretary of State.
John s. Donald (rep) ........ 1854
Harry G. Truesdell, (dem) 2129
Ferdinand Rehfeld Is d)....... 301
M. A. Schmoyer pro) ....... II
Carl Ream Is D.............. 5
Plurality for Donald-531.
State Treasurer.
Henry johnson rep ........2 598
Joseph Fisher (dem) .......2 197
Edward Deuss Is d. ........... 286
Oliver Needham (pro) ......... So
Theodore Horn Is D.......... 4
Plurality for Johnson-401.
Attorney General
Walter c. Owen (rep) ........... 1861
Charles A. Kading (dem) ....... .2045
Lynn D. Jaseph Is d)........ 2s8
Mayhem Mott (pro) ...... 50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
Judge Lands Sees no Hope
For Early Settlement of
c. & M. Receivership.
CITIES MUST WAIT FOR COURT

The people of Kenosha and all along
the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
line, have now suffered for seven long
years under the receivership of this
road. Receiver Johnson has probably
done all that he could do acting under
the orders of the court, toward giving
the people the service to which they
are entitled, but it is evident that his
orders are simply to keep the wheels
going not to make any permanent i'm
provements and to strain every effort
to keep the expense Of operation down
to the minimum until a buyer can be
found for the property Until the road
is sold by the court the people can ex-
pect no Improvement in this service.
Acting under the suggestion of sever
al of our business men The Gazette at
Waukegan, addressed letter to Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands, stating the condi-
ton of affairs there land as to how the
people of Waukegan had suffered under
the limited service the receiver was
able to give them, and expressing the
desire that the court would hasten the
sale of the road, SO that it could be
placed upon sound, business footing,
and placed in the hands of managers
who would cater to the welfare of the
people served along its route.
The following reply has been re-
ceived from Judge Lands:
Chicago, Oct. 81, 1914.
Editor Gazette, Waukegan, I'll.
Dear Sir: Replying to your inquiry,
il is not surprising to me that the peo-
pie along the Chicago Milwaukee line
would like to have that road out of the
hands of receiver. In this respect
they cannot probably feel more deeply
than the undersigned. But the present
is mighty poor time to sell railroads.
All | can say to you is that the re-
ownership will be terminated just as
soon as it may be done-having de-
cent regard for the interests of credi-
tors.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Kenesaw M. Lands.
Thus it would seem that the Judge
doesn t see any prospect of immediate
relief, and it is very doubtful as to
whether anything can be done to has
ten matters until the present financial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

The weather man is surely doing
shat he can to keep down expenses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
Respectfully yours,
fSionad0 Kanecow M T

NDIgHoU1 h6n6SdW -LdHulS.
Thus it would seem that the Judge
doesn t see any prospect of immediate
relief, and it is very doubtful as to
whether anything can be done to has
ten matters until the present financial
furry is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

Let the News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
Attorney General.

Walter c. Owen (rep) .......... 1851
Charles A. Kading (dem) ..... .2045
Lynn D. Jaseph Is d)........ 2s8
Mayhem Mott (pro) ....... 80
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
WhY Not?

Questioned as to her domestic activ-
tiles, on the trial of her suit for d.
vorce, Nine. Schumann-Heink replied
that she cooked and scrubbed and
washed" and when the lawyer ex-
pressed surprise, she added: "Why
not?"
why not, indeed? The mothers Of
most Americans who are remembered
cooked and scrubbed and washed. We
know that George Washington's moth
er did all Of these things. To the moth
er of Abraham Lincoln they were but
incidents in the days work. Thousands
Of u people living in luxury at this
minute had mothers or gr~andmothers
who cooked and scrubbed and washed.
Why not? Most men toll today as
they always have done. II there is an
idea that work is ignoble, it does not
proceed from them; it has not been
handed down by the mothers of the
great and it has no approval in the
veritable annals of our wholesome poll
tics or u good society. Wherever
such an impression prevails, it is false,
foolish and probably only fashionable.
New York World.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
BUILDING Dams on the Ice.

The government engineers on the
upper Mississippi have found that by
constructing the dam on the ice in the
winter they can often build them in
shallow places and across sand bars
which are inaccessible t the barges:
and steamers in the summer months.
the Scientific American states. The.
work also a be done much more!
cheaply. !
The willows and rock are hauled
upon the ice by teams and unloaded at
the place where the dam is to be con-
structed. The building crews follow
the same method as is used in the sum
mer months. A mattress of willows is
made, loaded with rock, a second will
low mat laid on top and SO on until a
dam of proper height is constructed.
When it is finished. the ice is cut
away and the structure sinks to the,
river bed Of it's wi weight. The work
on the ice has been progressing for
three years all along the upper half Of
the river. !.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

One of Fred Leonard's little
boys has been sick for two or three
days, the symptoms indicating ty-
phoid fever.
We guarantee our Paint to be
Pure Paint and it does not cost
any more then the cheaper kind
Adv. R. w. Russell Drug Go
Mrs. Zetta Townsan and Mrs.
Ethel Herman of Mitchell are Wis
ting their parents, W. C. Haynes
and wife.
[. 81. Johnston received q mes.
sage last week stating that his ia
Their passed away last week Wed.
nesday at his home in California
The remains were taken back to
Milledgeyille, Ill, for burial where
the funeral was held last Sunday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston went
from here to attend il. The SAD
news was not unexpected, as /. 81,
returned only g short time age
from California where he was call.
ed BY the serious illness Of his fa-
liher, and he realized when he came
away that the end was near.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

For Pianos see W. H. Miller
Adv.
Miss Maude Smith returned on
Friday from e. visit in Plankinton,
After a brief visit here with her
aunt, Mrs. Russell, she went to
Avon to visit the Jesse Mcpherson
family.
D. G. Bond, Oph. D., the well
known eye specialist of Mitchell,
s. D., will be at the Donley Hotel,
Scotland, S. D. on Tuesday, Oct.
20. Eyes carefully examined.
Glasses made that FIT. Special
attention to headaches and nerv
ousnesH.-Adv.
Our old townsman j. E. Ziebach
now of Aurora county, passed thru
here Tuesday on his way home
from Yankton where he met his
father and mother, Gov. Ziebach
and wife now living at Winner.
He says his father is now "a years
old and both he and bis wife are
we'll and hearty. On November S
they will celebrate their seth we'd
dino annivarsarU
Last Monday morning four bus
mess men Of Scotland found when
they went to their offices that their
safes had been tempered with. OF
course it is not known whether it
was done Saturday night or Sun
day night. At the M. King eleva-
tor the safe had been pried open
but so far as learned nothing of
value was secured. At Wheeler's
elevator the handle to the safe had
been knocked off but the door had
not been opened. At the Fuller
ton lumber Office entrance wal
made by smashing the front win
dow. The safe door is never kept
locked but the steel chest inside
was pried out and ransacked a.
was also the desk drawer. The
money secured here amounted te
So 81 AT the Goodridge-C Call lum,
: Der Office, the safe, which is alst
left unlocked, was ransacked ant
q drawer containing notes and 9th
er valuable papers was taken. Thi,
: was later found out by the stool
yards. The work was not done b,
an expert and may have been don,
by local parties, altho there is ev
idence to show that the burgla.
was not very familiar with som
of the premises visited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

Mrs. John Schmierer Jr. Dame
from Parkston Monday to visit her
mother, Mrs. W. G. Grant.
Philip Schmierer of Mitchell.
has been looking after real estate
matters id this vicinity this week.
Strayed-from my premises Oc-
tober 9th, 3 pig weighing about
125 pounds, black with white feet
and 9 few white spots on body.
Mrs. M. a. Mason.
Judge Meighen returned last
week from an auto trip Of about 4
thousand miles thru the south
western part Of this state and
northern Nebraska. he had q
mishap with his car and was fore.
cd to leave il at Rose Bud agency
and come home on the train.
Money 10 loan at $50 per annum
simple interest, to buy 81 build q
home, pay off q mortgage 81 Turn.
ish money for investment. Not 4
Building q Loan Association.
For particulars inquire Of Mr.. w.
B. Grant, local agent. Scotland, s.
D.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

Hundreds of thousands of men are
fighting in the gigantic war now going
on in the old world, and everyone is in
tertsted in the happenings of earh dav
The Sioux City Tribune is supplied Ivy
the Associated Press wires (the best in
the world) and you can hardly aft I'd
to miss asingle copy. The price is 81 90
a year, which may be banded to the
publisher of this paper or sent direct to
The Tribune at Sioux City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
Republican Candidate for United States Senator.

been closely identified with the progress of the state of South Dakota,
which he has represented Lin congress seven terms II e is the Republican
whip oft the present congress and a urged Ito accept The craftsmanship of
the national Republican congressional committee, but declined. #
He wa a member of the committee framing the railway laws expedit-
ing suits under the antitrust act, compelling safety equipment safety p
pHance inspectors, reporting wrecks, investigating block system equipment
and railroad monopoies in coal and oil Also act prohibiting railway re-
bates, Hepburn railway rate law, sxteenhour LAY pure food act. He Sc
cured much legislation opening Indian reservations and took a prominent
part in securing the passage of the free homes act
Congressman Burke voted for h extension OF the rural free delivery,
meat inspection act, employers liability act, oeomargarine act, reclama-
ton act postal savings banks, parcel post, income tax ,direct election offs
ators. Opposed Canadian reciprocity, and voted. against tariff reyision plac-
and institutions in the state are monuments to his earnest efforts and to his
influence ain congress.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
NOTICE OFTEACHERs,
EXAMINATION

There will be an examination given
in Tyndali, November 5 and 6, for
State Certificates. also for certificates OF
Second and Third Grade. Writing be.
gins at 8 o'clock. Applicants will
bring pen and ink.
Questions in Didacts will be based on
Dlnsmore's Training of Children.
GILBERT CT. FITEs
County Superintendent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

MI. Robert Watchorn will sell
his farm three miles west of town
at public auction October 9th.
w. A. Cobb will be auctioneer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

The many friends Of Rev. John
Kaye and family were glad to
learn that he had been returned to
Scotland for another year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

DIR. Jasmann received a tele-
gram the first of the week from
Spokane, Wash, stating that Hugo
Spannage! died last Friday and
was buried Sunday. MIR. Spanna-
gel in company with A. w. Law
ender now of Yankton, operated a
gel eral store III Scotland during
the sos. 1t was closed out in 1891
and MIR. Spannagel later lived for
some time on q farm east of Olivet.
This was sold some fourteen years
ago and he moved to Spokane
where he has since resided.
The following account is taken
FROM he Spokane Review:
Hugo Spannagel, aged So, for
mer proprietor of the Club phar-
macy and candidate for city COM
missioner at the first election I'M.
der the commission form of gov
eminent, died last night at the
Deaconess hospital as the result
of a complication of diseases which
made it necessary for him to go to
the hospital three weeks ago. Mr..
|Spaunagel came to Spokane IL
years ago from Scotland, s. D.
with bis family.
He had recently been connected
with the Byron Land company
which was organized to develop a
section of the Horse Heaven coun-
try. He was also interested in the
Klickltat project.
He is survived by five children.
Mrs. Homer lilly, a daughter, who
is married and living at Walla
Walla, a in the city when her
father died. She is a graduate of
the University of Washington, as
is also another daughter, Miss Ed
ma Spannagel, of Tacoma. A
daughter, Grace, resides with Mrs
lilly. A son, Otto, lives at Ju.
neau, Alaska, while Roscoe, the
younger son, resides at Mohler,
Wash. His wife died two years
ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
This is Your Ultimate Object

The contest is now getting down to a fine
point. Just two weeks until the close and
until you or someone will be entirely happy.
Are you going to use every available minute
Of the remaining time? Are you going to
take advantage of this largest offer?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

The offer which is in force now is absolutely
the largest offer of the contest. You will get
more votes per dollar during this offer than
at any time preceding or following. Keep
that in mind and do your best. Make your
report on this offer Big.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
BIG CROWDS
GREET BECKHAM

The difference in the size of
the crowds that greet the candi-
dates for United States Senator
shows that Beckham is first in
the hearts Of the people and is
running so far ahead of Stanley
that the Second District Con-
gresham will not reach the
quarter post.
At Wilmore, Jessamine county
twelve hundred turned out to
hear Mr.. Beckham. The crowd
was so large that the speaking
had to be held in the open air.
Wilmorc is not a county seat
and there was no court day
crowd.-West Liberty Courier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
Professional Ethics.

\ well-meaning friend called
to our attention a piece Of edi-
torial jargon which recently ap-
peared, with the suggestion that
we give the writer the devil. F"
We often have similar requests,
but seldom give them more than
the casual consideration that
common politeness requires. We
do not claim to be infallible;
neither do we think we know it
all by any means, yet we are I'M
willing TO engage in undertaking,
unjust criticism or loose SANDER
at any time. To impunc ones
motives and question ones hon
eSty, without positive proof, is
neither in keeping with the eth
ics Of the profession nor just to
the person in question. For our
part, we are glad that we can
see good in many things and in
many people. In short, we re-
joice that we are optimistic
enough to believe there are
Tongues in trees, books in the
running brooks, sermons in
stones and good in everything
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
SITUATION UNCHANGED

Still far apart in overtures
looking to settlement of the fire
insurance complication, State Of
ficials and representatives of the
larger companies formerly oper-
ating in Kentucky Thursday ter
minated negotiations, and each
side claimed that no further
propositions would be made. In
statement given to newspapers
Thursday night, the committee
of five insurance men which con-
ferred with Gov. McCreary,
State Auditor Bosworth, Attor-
ney General Garnett and mem
bers of the State Insurance
Board, at Louisville, announced
that the last proposal made by
the State officials was unsatis-
factory to them, and that there
appeared to be no hope of a set
Element. The insurance men de-
clared they would go no further
to meet the proposals of the
State officials, and the latter as
serted that they would not re-
cede an inch from the position
they had taken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
Maysville Street.

For months we have argued
against the acceptance of Mays
Vile street until an opportunity
had been had to test it in hot
weather. In justification of our
belief that the work might prove
detective, We ask those in
authority, as we'll as any others
who may be interested, 10 look
at this street in front of the
north door OF the livery barn
formerly occupied by Mr.. G. c.
Anderson, where a wagon, said
not to have been overloaded,
stood Tor a short time.
1t requires neither unusual
eyc>igh,, nor expert knowledge
Of the subject, to see TIE point
VIC have been cndea, orin.g to
make in the taxpayers bcha,t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
Pure maple syrup and old
fashioned buckwheat at
Vanarsdell's.

Few People were impressed
how serious the Mexican war
really had become until Presi-
dent Wilson was compelled to
decline the invitation to pitch
the first ball for the opening of
the league season, because of
the little border unpleasantness.
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

have wondered where the rose
Did lose its color, when
Its life was spent, it's perfume
gone,
Where did it wander then
But now | know-into thy cheek
The rose its tinting sent
In crimson lip, and finger tip,
It's where its color went.
And | would wonder why the
snow
That fell like fleecy down,
Did sometimes never reach the
earth
Too fair to touch the ground.
But now, know-against thy
breast
Whose snowy fairness rivalled
well,
And warmth from out thy beat
ing heart
Did melt it fore it fell.
And | have wondered where the
sunbeams
Night hid, with darkening pail
But now, ! know-for | can see
Thy tresses caught them all.
And where the stars with twink
ling light
Did go, at break of day,
But now, | know-into thine
eyes
They found their shining way.
And l would wonder where the
birds
Did find such strange, sweet
note,
But now, | know heard thee
sing,
1t was the echo from thy
throat.
And | have wondered if the tears
That fell like autumn rain
From aching heart and throb-
bing eyes
Would harvest smiles again.
But now, I know-that every
tear
Was dew, on Leaf and flower,
And that each formed a wreath
of smiles
To deck loves fairy bower.
-Maude Reeder Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
FEW WHITES IN MEXICO

Mexico has over 100000
people, and of these less than g.
100000 are whites. There are
about 100000 pure Indians and
100000 more who are red men
more or less crossed with whites,
The value of all property in
Mexico is officially calculated at
only IS per cent. of the value of
taxable property in the State Of
Ohio. Yet the revenues of the
Mexican Federal Government
are three times as great as the
sum raised by the Government
of Ohio.
The largest city in Mexico is
the capital, with fewer than a
half million people. In 1910 the
second city was Guadalajara,
with 1890 residents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
CLARK FOR BECKHAM

A well known Winchester
man who was in Mt. Sterling
Saturday, declared that former
Gov. Beckham will carry Clark
county by a safe majority in the
Senatorial race. According to
this man, Clark county Demo
Gratis feel that Mr.. Beckham was
badly treated when Senator
Bradley was elected Senator, and
they will see to it this time that
Mr.. Beckham is given what is
due him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
Read the Advacate-get it first
We serve only Huylers' Choc-
olate at our fountain.
If. Geiger's Pharmacy.

With no intention to be
fresh" but Just by way of
friendly ,admonition, we desire in
our modest and more or less i'll
effectual way to remind the yelp-
ing human hyenas in Mexico
City who trampled the United
States flag under their feet, that
trampling that particular flag is
one of the most dangerous and
uncertain of all outdoor sports.
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
D.,..o. For Ye Ode Tyne
Vi ulIlICl Comfort Shoes
PASSES EXAMINATION

Mr.. \. NJ. King last week
passed the examination as a
pharmacist. Mr.. King is con
nected with the Mt. Sterling
Drug Co.. and was one of nine
teen out of ffty-seven that took
the examination to pass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
A Woman Hung

with her arms around her hus-
bands neck, begging him to buy
her a Peerless Steam Washer.
w. A. Sutton & Son will supply
your wants. 43-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

Hon. d. H. Smith has with
drawn as a candidate for tic
Democratic nomination for / ).
Senator We know of two til
ers who could show their good
sen sc by following his lead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

Some Of those who are tearing
their hair TO serve Uncle Sam
as local Postmaster, might get
on his pay roll by responding to
the call for volunteers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

Rr,,nnor For the latest in Rails
UuiiiiCi ston Oxfords for men