davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

1.-TWO LARGE, ATTRACTIVE UNTUR-
i nished second floor front rooms and
kitchen with stove, cooking gas and heat.
No 1928 Market 81. Apply No. 1921 Mar
ket ST. nov2f
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
PROPOSALS


GEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BIZ OPENED
- az II A. NJ. Nov. 10 1916. By the
State Military Board. for the construction Of
the State Armory Building. at New Castle.
Delaware. For information regarding draw
ings and specifications for the said building.
apply at the Office OF the architect Leon
Wilde Crawford, Equitable Bldg. Whining.
ton. Delaware novA.s.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED,
Il addressed 10 the President Of the Levy
Court Of New Castle county. Wilmington,
Delaware. until ~ o'clock noon, Thursday.
November Q, 1916. for the sale Of the piles,
lumber. dimension stone and all other mate
rial taken from the foundations and cribs Of
the old Third Street Bridge across the
Christiana river. There are some very good
squared timber and larger size dimension
stone. which should appeal TO contractors A
certified check for 5000 drawn 20 the order
Of the President Of the Levy Court must ac-
company each bid US guarantee Of good
faith
Prices must be submitted as follows: Price
on piling per foot. Price on lumber. per
thousand feet Price on dimension stone. per
cubic foot. Price on other stone. per cubic
yard Price on iron, per pound. One lump
sum for all piles. One lump sum FOR all di-
mension timber One lump sum for an di-
mension stone. One lump sum for all other
material.
All material must be removed within
twenty days from the date Of sale and must
be paid for within that time and as removed
JAMES WILSON
nova.lt. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
PERSONAL.


NAEALIIiN BACHELOR GIRL. 80.
" would marry Address NJ. Box 90,
League. Toledo Ohio nov4-1t.
MOULD YOU MARRY a LONELY
W farmers widow. worth $4,000. Ad.
dress Sincere. Box 2fi. San Francisco.
nov41t.
nARE YOU sANSwER THIS l-LONELY
~ farmer worth 100000. will marry
IL, 90 Fourth ST.. san Francisco
novi-1t.
MARRY ~ LONELY-FOR RESULTS,
All try me- best and most successful
hundreds rich wish marriage soon strictly
descriptions free. "rhc Successful Club. ~
Mrs purdie Box $50. Oakland, California
nova,11.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Neutrality-suspicious.. AGE 90 TO 90
w voars. 20 work ia production depart
inents oi large rubber MANUFACTURING pisni
rnskiiiod men can nuke from feon 10 on,yp
,..r anv and learn rubber trade. WI make
ss oO while learning hrst few weeks
STEADY EMPLOYMENT s-HOOh DAY
No labor troubles. hutihehr i"' wv.
ton OF our employment office AppiN in per,
,nn amy Wednesday. Thursday or friday anu
prescni this advertisement. .
FMpLOY MENr OFFICE.
T4E GOODYEAR TIRE kObhhh w.
nova 40.l AKRON UNIV
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
SIrUATIONs wANTED-FEMME.


NXTOMAN DESIRES POSITION; COM
w panion 20 elderly woman or light
homework. No. 7os King ST. nov2-St.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU.
4 500 invested with us has made others
$4,000 in few months. Our magazine. "Hof
mans Investment Journal tells how this
was done. This magazine gives facts about
the real earning power Of money Tells how.
many have started on the road to fortune.
To Introduce 1t we viii send three months
free If You wa 20 make money write
today. saying, send your magazine'' Hoff.
man Trust Company 800 Kress Bldg. Hous.
Ton leNas. novd-lt.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

MR. JOHN A. SMITH. FORMERLY OF
vi the Prudential Insurance Company. il
now with the Hardness Piano Co., Nos. 3O4-6
West Thirfieth street. solicits the patron
axe Of his friends in his new business j.. &
A. Phone. 5127, Address No sos West Thir-
tieth 81. oct@ cod In.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

7 AReE SECOND HAND HEATER. SUIT
- able Cor small church or school. Apply
No. $40 Orange st sep;aO.u
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

IVIRsT CLASS GLASSES. Vs.. 49,, -.
y Moore. Optaiaetris,. Opticiau. 10. III W
Ninth ST. Phone. 5lSZ. ieoLs-eou u.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER FOR
II rent 81 per day delivered CAL
5lf2-j HO'--1m'
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
NOTICES

-
A FTFR THIS DATE WILL BE RE
~ sponsible for no bills unless contracted
by myself. Wilbert il. Prcttyman, No. ZOE
" Eighth St. nov2-8t
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

TWO PONIES. WAGONS. Harness
= etc. Inquire Wilmington Electro .1t'
.ug Co.. NJ. 8f0t Market s.. oet2s o.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
ESTATE or MARY AMANDA AUSTIN
RUSINESs 0PP0RTTNITIrs

WEALTH IN OKLAHOMA OLIVE
W have valuable oil lease ia Oklahoma 6clA.
Eavorn bic reports from gcolOgists VIII give
substantial interest 20 few parties who win
furnish money, 500 and upwards entire pro
eeeds 20 be used in drilling Wen. Ralph
Development Co. 337 Mayo Bldg Tulsa,
okla oct25-noyd.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
President 81 the Senate.
CHARLES H. GRANTLAND.
Speaker Of the House.
ppro,ed March 18th. 1918.
CHAS. u. MILLER. Governor
REGIsTFR's NOTICE.


ESTATE or LEWIS RICHARDSON,
H DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministratiou upon the Estate Of Lewis Eich-
ardson. late Of Christiaua Hundred de-
ceased. were duly granted unto John Rich
ardson. on the eighteenth day of October,
A. d. 1916. and all persons indebted % tho
said deceased are requested TO make payment
90 the Administrator without delay, and all
persons having demands against the deceased
are required 10 exhibit and present the same.
duly prohated. 20 the said Administrator, on
OF before the eighteenth day of October. A. d.
1917. or abide by the law in this behalf
JOHN RICHARDSON. Administrator.
Address Darlington Finn. Marshallton,
Del uctI9.eod-gt.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

INIvE H. p. MOTORCYCLE; RUS Less
II than twenty miles: perfect condition
$50. ID. * A. Phone 4i15. noV4-@t.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
nusINEss NOTICES.

I ACE CURTAINS NICELY IAUNDERED
IL mended Called for and delivered No
1903 Monroe St. Phone, 204s. oct21-lm
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
CONsTABLE's SALE.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1916 AT 10
NJ O'Clock A. NJ at No. 800 French St.
Wilmington. Del. Household goods from
three room apartment.
ALFRED WHARTENBY
nov4.1t Constable
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
FOR SALE.

e---,--------.-~~-,-.~-~ ~--~-~~-s
00c QT.-PURE CALIFoRSIA WINES.
W Max Keil's. 900 T. Fourth s. mlS'f'
TrP-To.DATE POOL TABLE. APPLY
y No. sii W. Second St. nov4-lm'
7 ARGE SECOND HAND HEATER. SUIT
- able Cor small church or school Apply
No. SO Orange So sepiso'u-
Two PONIES. WAGONS. lI.RNEsS,
= etc. Inquire Wilmington Electro '-t
ug Co.. NJ. 8i0t Market s.. oct2s o.
ITIRsT CLASS GLASSES WN. KID
Moore. Oplatsetrisi. Opticial. 30. III W
Ninth ST. Phone. 5lS2. ieols'eou IT,
f C,HfCKERING UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD
- condition, si2e. !. o. Box co. Wy
oct2i -eod sn..
fDEN nus COOK STOVE; GOOD CON
- citizen. Apply SO. 1891 Lsn'Ss'e'
ave. noN''o''
email DELIVERY TRUCK FOR sALEj
3 - mechanically perfect. Apply no. ~
East sixth St. no't--'
1--WE II. p. MOTORCYCLE; Run LESS
Il than twenty miles; perfect conaiuoh'
$50. d. * a. Phone, 44lo. ho''--.
3 c,MAI.L -AUTo TRUCK BODY, SUITABLE
y for Ford machine. Apply No 20
Orange St. no- --- -
TIRsT CLASS PAINTING BUSINESS
L for sale az once. reasonable. dong a
business at $4,000 yearly. address -.
Evening journal once noV1. ~.
ToRD-LArE 1915 NOVEL IN FIRST
a class condition, cheap. "en''s
Garage No 800 French street ''
Phone, 79l. -
TVoY PooDLEs. THE REAL SMALL
4 kind. Puppies 5ssi righ' 70 'es .so Nv ~
Best breed W. H. Foulkrod. No. 81 y"
Third 81. .lne--
DECKER BROS. MAHOGANY PIANO;
ID cost $500. Almost ne new c,,, WIN SUI
Z sacrifice p. o. Box 800, Clty'
act-l'eod zm' --
TxTETJ, PAPFR-RosIN & BRO. no. AZ
w Shipiey street second door fyom Iiita
: strees Theodore Rosin sole proprietor. M
,ort NJ tbe loves. prices. Phone l-''''
mri5H
! -SoP IMMEDIATE sALE--CHAssIs
1 / With nigh grade truck body. 10 5000
/ condition Suitable for small dealer a"
/ dress $50. this ofhce. Tor appointment
augls-i.
t-ToAfOBItF. CADILLAC FINE CON.
n dition: good tires; has had eNeeAeh
| care. will accept reasonable oncf can ne
| seen any time 5O7 West Eighteenth street
nov8-3t.
| NOR SALE CHEAP-6t IL ACRE
il farm AZ Boothwyn two miles from either
! Ciavmont or Marcus Hook Apply owner.
| John p McCaTerty. Bell Phone loi2,h-o'
/ Boothwyn-
NOR sALE-RED IRISH SETTER,
' l. thoroughly hrokenson al game and a
4 forced retriever coming two years old. frlce'
s25 Apply to i r. Cummins' smyrna
Del. noN4-ll
A NUMBER or SECOND. HAND HOT.
~ air heaters Of an sizes. Also heater.
which heated tabernacle last winter; we're
only used q few weeks. Apply Gailanes,-
Stafford Co. No. SIG Orange y. septso'u.
SOOs BUYS NEW MAHOGANY
5000 Player Piano. SO rolls Of muse,
( scarf bench. one years tuning, freo dehNttS
] fully guaranteed easy terms y detireI'
Gewehr Piano Co, No. 2l6 West Ninth 81
octl4'im. .---
WALL PAPER AT LOWEST PRICE,
w Jones & Hollett. formerly No. ~
shipley street New location; NO 40 9hlp'
leg street. Wall papers and vail dScofs'
tors. Estimates cheerfuy given Phone
soSe-5'
IVoR sALE-AT ONCE, GENERAL STORE.
/ Il doing business Of $4,000 a month aud
T can be increased on the widest and most
travelled street in the city. Owner retiring
from business. win give from three 90 nve
year lease TO purchaser, with approved Sc
curity Address SIS, Evening Journal once.
novi.1t.
Hv@~D non CAT
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

R0c QT.--PURE CALIFORNtA WINES
w Max Keil's 300 Z. Fourth s. mi2.h
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

TTP-TO.DATE POOL TABLE APPLY
- No. s11 W. Second St. nov4-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

An Act proposing an amendment 90 Section
j. of Article 9, ~ the Constitution Of the
state Of Delaware, in Relation % Corpora
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

ESTATE OF PAUL Z. WILSON.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the estate ~ Paul +.
Wilson, late 81 Christina Hundred de-
ceased, were duly granted Unto Rodgers
Wilson. on the eighteenth day ~ October,
a. d. 1916, and an persons indebted 90 the
said deceased are requested 10 mako payment
20 the Administrator without delay. and an
persons having demands against Che deceased
are required 10 exhibit and present the same
duly probated. TO the said Administrator. on
or before the eighteenth day Of October a. ID.
1917. or abide by the law In this behalf.
RODGERS WILSON. Adminis trator.
Address Robert IT, Richards. Elsa. Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del. octi9- cod ct.
ESTATE or MARY AMANDA AUSTIN.
Il DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tsmentary upon the estate of Mary Amanda
Austin. late Of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Charles Sher-
burne Rice and Charles II. smith, lr. on the
first day OF November a. ID. 1916 and all
persons indebted 10 the SAID deceased are re-
quested 20 make payment TO the executors
without delay, and an person. having demands
against the deceased are required TO exhibit
and present the same. duly probated. TO the
said executors, on or before the first day
of November, A. ID. 1917. on abide by the
law in this behalf.
CHARLES SHERBURNE RICE.
CHARLES II. SMITH, JR.
Executors
Address Charles Sherburne Rice. Charles
r Smith, Jr., Wilmington. Del now cod o.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

BF III ENACTED by the Senate ard
louse OF Representatives. Of the state OF
Delaware In General Assembly met (two-
thirds of an the members elected to each
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
Farmers to Boycott 1. w. VS.

Some of the farmers around
Aberdeen have organized a COM
pany which has been incorporated
under the name of the Farmers
Co.. Operate Protective Association.
The purpose of the organization as
shown by the articles is to "oppose
the organization known as the l.
W. w., and for the protection of
the members from overcharges for
labor, and to conduct a labor bu-
resu to THE end. The I. w. WIS.
declared their purpose this year to
capture the harvest work in this
state and get it 80 organized that
hereafter. no one not a member Of
that order could hold a job. 1t
now looks as though they would be
unable even to capture a job, to
say nothing of the entire field.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
To Teach Jiu Jitsu at U. S. D.

Jiu jttsu will be .aught the ath..
letes of the University of South
Dakota by Blaine McKusick, d.
rector of athletics, as soon as the
season ends. The mysteries of
Japanese wrestling will be only one
of the courses offered in physical
education. Indian club swinging
dumb bell drills and apparatus
work will be taught freshmen and
sophomores. Quarter stick, broad
sword play and elementary fencing
will be taught the juniors. Ad
vanced courses in fencing will also
be offered. Glasses in boxing and
wrestling will be organized to run
throughout the semester. The new
courses are the first steps toward
the expansion and development of
the department of physical educa-
tion at the University of South
Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
No 90
iseslrr,, rent

'slT laai'cIfi ,,.s,d Il, III one Of The
si,s.sl simple. ii;;iulal and Inevitable do.
slopniclsls I'll ,lle woritl. People used
81, ;.srpN t!s,lslil:a.ls and raise families
they still iii bac,s In the count
III society WAS satisfied if pnrcilts
ss'iatl e'ias!.e. feed ilntl exercise II gene
nj supervision over their offspring.
.,It nowadays one has no business to
le married ind ll,,ve children unless,
Sleeping and M,alsihg, one Is conscious
II the responsibility. Competent mod.
8srn parents must supervise the feed
l,s. housing and playing of their chill
lren on terms that. if applied 4 gener-
alton ngo, would lave brought the re-
production of the human race to a
lead standstill. And now, responsive
50 the same forces, competent modern
,arents must supervise schooling. The
sclloolmaster is no longer to pursue
his own sweet way. Parents nre going
to inspect him, MS they inspect every
other factor in the child's life. Mod
ern parenthood has thus become nm
cxncting full-time vocation that Il,
persons who enter the profession hive
no time for other occupations, except
the suffrage, and they cut themselves
off from all other forms OF remunern-
tive and enjoyable activity. Abraham
Flexner in the Atlantic.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The High Cost of Folly

John G. Wudel, a farmer living
near Beardsley had $1400 stolen
from his residence a week ago last
Sunday. A few days before he
went to Parkston and drew out the
money from the bank and conceal
ed it in his home. Noticing that a
screen window had been removed
from a window in the room in
which the money was concealed, a
search was made for the money
and ii could not be found. Blood.
hounds were brought from Mitchell
and took the trail which they fol.
lowed to Beardsley where it was
lost. Evidently the robbers had
taken the train at that point. 1t
is dear price to pay for lesson
that MIR. Wudel should have learn.
ed years ago but the same foolish
thing is doubtless being done by
many others and will continue to
be to the end of time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
Lessons In Movies

The movies have heen added to
the teaching equipment of the Uni.
versity of South Dakota but the
subjects of all films used are edu-
cational and industrial. Any
school, commercial club, women's
clubs, town or religious organiza-
tion can obtain films by writing to
Dean E. K. Eyerly who has charge
of the moving picture extension
work of the University of South
Dakota at Vermillion. 1t will be
necessary for any organization
which desires to use University
movies to pay the express charges
on the films and equipment from
the University to the town where
the organization is located and
back to the University again. All
the subjects of the movie films are
of an educational character and
deal with industrial and social sub
jects. Four separate films are re-.
ceived each week by the University
and circuits can be arranged By
corresponding with Dean Eyerly.
AS a sample of the range of sub
jects the following list of films COW
ers the last two weeks receipts {:
Pure Food, Ocean to Ocean, Out
of the Mud, Farming with D yna
mite, Manufacturing the Automo-
bile, Manufacturing Matches,
Manufacturing Shoes, Manufacture
ing Typewriters, the Paper Indus.
try and the Manufacture of Paper.
The films are free from all adver.
tising material and form an inter.
esting seri es.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
South Dakota Returns

The result in South Dakota in
dicates that Hughes has won by
from 10,0D0to $4,000. Norbeck,
republican, for governor, has per-
haps twice that majority. The la
test reports indicate that Dillon, in
the first congressional district, and
johnson, in the second, both re-
publicans have won, and that
Candy, democrat, has won for re-
election in the third. The entire
state republican ticket appears to
have won by safe majorities, al.
though reports are still very incom-
plete on these Offices.
On the constitutional amend
ments prohibition seems to have
carried by fully 10000 majority
Equal suffrage is running very
close and may have carried. Very
few returns have yet been received
on the other amendments or re-
ferred laws.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
WONDERFUL TONIC is SMILE.
Does Wonders In Smoothing Out the
Rough Places That Are Met on
Lies Journey.

A smile is the bright green carpet Of
grass that covers the brown cnrth-the
first sign that winter is over, the Tele.
phone News says.
A smile is the ripping softly tinted
bloom that covers the erstwlilc bare.
.blnclS limbs Of the fruit trees.
A smile is the light, featllcry sheen
buds of bush, plant and tree With the
first warm rays of the sprlngtime sun.
Like it? Well, here's some more
A smile is the song OF a meadow lark
to it's mate as together they build their
nest.
A smile IS the bright warm sunlight
utter the gentle Iattering shower. It
changes the very face of nature. tr,nS-
porting the gloom into the joyousness
of wonderful day. B.i.f
So nature smiles while heavy hearts
grow light. and life Is new again!
II nutare's smile lns such II Ist'tcntr.
what may we not expect from u F'nIlli.::s
human countcnance or the human
"yoice with tho smilc?"
There's s.AIiss I;enevolcncc" ut IA,
head Of the "Complaint Bureau" OF :,
large institution. SO vouchs,fns com
temporary who is all but stone 'la;'f
Important points Of the btu a".i
often unreasonable arguments "a d.
faced, explosive .complninants mr.,
handed to her on niemOmnh, by
clerk who stands in hack md lt'rn'.
But "A1iss BencvoIenca :'lt il,as::;'
of the stormy words hurled af hNr.
smiles and smiles aurl sl:ites. Aiil
then smiles SOI:I !.m.r, with never IL
smirk, It'll the storm OF unrcn.h:i i--;iitt'.
you know, it's apt as not 10 ste ui..
reuson-is over. St
And the storm always docs piss by.
| for she never loses that genital COM
| posure, but smiles and reitl;';.:: >;..ilH-
| full, soft spoken words for wraltsf,i
and bitter invectivc.
| Don't think that mouth with w.
| turned corners denotes w.ca.:nt:> ~
that there's such a thing as being 10"
proud too grin; for you can tight the
good fight better when YOU sseIii'.
There was time when grim viS:,;:.N.
deep chested men once rOa,ncsi tl,.
earth, whose mighty roar set wln':
cities trembling iii their ptltli. l'Nt.
bless your heart, they have gone ~
way of all bugbears of the past IA
"stufred club" Of benev0lence and ;,''ni
humor does most of the winnin:, ti,>.e
days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
STRIVE TO BE IN HARMON;
No One Has Right 70 comr1unicat:
His "Out-of-SoEtsNs Feeling to
Those About Him.

Harmony is what is needed In stIs
world. Whenfany Of my machines ;.:'s
out Of harmony, they put me out CT
harmony; am out Of harmony viii
those with whom come in contact.
and they consequently put others a:it
of harmony, and that is the way Il
spreads. When one is, out of hariinhiS
with ones self, he is out Of harmony
with Cod"
These are the statements OF one OK
the greatest pcacemaliers OF the t;is.
His ideas are we'll founded.
When you arise in the morning ana
are out of harmony With yourself. You
are bound to communicate The cliect
to all the members of your family.
BY so doing you are changing what
might have been bright day I" on.
of gloom to those for whom you sh'uia
strive to make happiness.
A wife irritatcd by her huss'aaa
likely to be cross to the clliid! u. ;'''
then they 30 out and fight VITA IN
companions.
Don't lot yo,-Sii be ''o',' at Sors:s'
| Is bad far y,a,. It i li;.s +" S"' !
ul::r: :t,s ~. !. yl..sr |, i;;ss.t ,'s,p
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the TyndalI Tribune.

Roy Baker, living west Of Spring.
Geld, one Of the secretaries Of the
Farmers Union, boarded the train
in Tyndall last Saturday morning
for the north part Of the state
where he has gone to purchase po-
tatoes for the Union.
The public library trustees have
recently received a letter from the
Carnegie Corporation appproving
the plans for the new city library.
The trustees expect to LET the con-
tract for the erection Of the build.
ing as soon as practicable, but are
Of the opinion that now building
materials and labor are too high
priced.
At a meeting of the school board
last Friday it was decided to offer
course in manual training to the
men of Tyndsll and the commu-
nifty. The class will meet two eve.
nings in each week and a tuition
fee Of SIS 90 for eight classes will be
charged, the tuition to be used in
paying Prof. Money as instructor
and to the school district for the
use of the apparatus.
Biersdorf Bros. suffered q heavy
loss by fire last Monday night on
their farm in the northeast part Of
town. The loss consisted of 100
toms of alfalfa, 80 tons of corn fod-
der, about 100 bushels of corn and
two corncribs. Naturally there
was no insurance and the loss is
total. The fire was discovered
about two o'clock a. m. and at that
time everything was enveloped in
flames. The origin of the fire Is
unknown but Messrs. Biersdorf
feel that it was the work of a fire.
bug. The property destroyed was
quite distance from the house
and therefore no fire OF any kind
was near it; neither do any of the
employees of the Biersdorf farm
smoke.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
The Presidential Race

Arrangements we're made to re-
ceive the election returns Tuesday
evening and a large crowd remain.
ed until after midnight to hear the
bulletins as they came in. Of
course the first reports were from
the East, and everything seemed to
indicate a landslide for Mr.. Hughes
Only few returns were received
from the west during the evening,
and while these showed a tendency
toward Wilson, the republicans
went home feeling confident of VIC
tory. The next morning the more
complete returns from the West
showed a western landslide for
Wilson which threatened to over
come the Hughes lead in the east,
and turn the tide in favor of Wilson
This morning the reports received
over the wires state that Hughes is
seven ahead on the ELECTORAL vote
with Minnesota and California in
doubt. If this report is correct it
would appear that Mr. Hughes can
win if he gets either doubtful state
while Mr.. Wilson would have 10
get both to win. The presidential
contest is therefore still in doubt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Mrs. Andreas Ulmer lost five
head of cattle this week of corn
stalk disease. Geo. Tschetter lost
some and many others are report
ing losses.
Peter Edelmann bought 148
acres of the Peter Wahl farm in
cluding the buildings, of Adolph
Frasch for $4,000 90, or about
$136.5O per acre. This is the
highest price paid so far for land
around Memo.
Henry Mehlhaf bought a regis
tered Shorthorn calf of Ed. Thra-
mum at the Stock Show for 5000.
This was the champion over sll
Shorthorns shown at this sale.
Mr.. Mehlhaff also bought a prize
Big Type Poland China of MIR.
Thranum.
Benz. Patten started term of
school in the Tschetter Colony,
Dist. Sc, Wednesday morning. BE
just returned Saturday from Mon
tana where he filed on half section
mestead and will move out
| about April /, to take up his resi-.
dence on the land.