davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
EoR REGISrER OF pEEnS

IN ADVICE AND SOLICITATION OF PEO-
Ople having business with Register Of Deed S
ONCE ] wish 70 announce that such solicitation
has determined my course In again standing
for the repu olican nomination for that posi-
ton n my administration of affairs Of the
place has been satisfactory TO the public gen
orally / am willing and prepared TO serve
them tor another term. Yours truly.
THOMAS o. MORK
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
FOR COUNTY TREASnRRR

TEL HAVE MERITED An ENDORSEMENT
in my Official capacity as treasurer e me
county during the past twO terms L beg 70 sub
nit my candidacy To republicans and others
for reelection. can only promise ms Drst
efforts for support accorded me.
AMUND BELLAND
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

Postmaster Coffisnd advises the
CENSOR that postal savings deposits
viii now be accepted up TO 8, 900, with
no limit TO amount deposited in any one
mcnth a. heretofore.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
EnR Click or COURT

TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY:
BY request of many friends from all parts
Of the county, have decided 10 become cs3-
ddate for Clerk of Court. Should / be sue
cessful in the election, my undivided atten-
ton will be given TO the Office. Your help and
support will be greatly appreciated.
A. ID. HELGRSOe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
candidate for the ONCE OF County Clerk Of
Vernon county at the September primary. !
wish 70 thank my friends for their cordial
support in the past and / hope that my con-
duct Of affairs OF the once has been such that
/ may have your continued support al the
coming primary and election.
BERIIR MOORE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
CANDIDATE ZOE SHERIFF

no THE VOTERS. WILL BE A CANDI-
i date for the republican nomination for
sheriff at the September primary. | served
one term as sheriff and believing my admin
istration was acceptable, ask the support Of
voters for another term. promising my best
efforts for economy and efficiency.
ANDREW HOyyIAxu =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
FOR MEMBER CT LEGISLATURE

no THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY.
1 / hereby announce myself as 4 candidate
for member Of assembly II reelected 1 shall
endeayor 10 conduct the affairs Of the Office to
the very best of my ability.
Henry y RENTZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF NOMINATION

TO THE VOTERS A resident of Vernon
H. county all of my life. a republican all my
voting years, l have decided 20 become can
your support and influence l wag born and
have always lived in the town of Franklin.
PERRY A. CnwnEN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
FOR CLERK OF The COURT

ITO VERNON COUNTY VOTERS: 1 AN A
l candidate for the nomination for Clerk
Of the Court on the republican ticket and So
licit your support promising my best efforts
and entire time to the duties of the Office II
nominated and elected AMUEn OLSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
RnR CLERK or CnuRr

lam a CANDIDATE FOR THE REPUB
i lican nomination for Clerk Of the Court
and will thank all who consider me worthy
and qualified TO give me their support.
E " Ally NnFH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
FoR coroner AGAIN

I am candidate for denomination for the
ONCE of coroner on the republican ticket at
the Septem Der primary. FRED X. GoHDK.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

Respectfully submitted this 18th day
of May, 1916.
ED. j. OLDER, City Clerk.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
To Clean DiscOlOred Alu-
minum Ware.

The discoloration of aluminium
ware is caused either by boiling
hard water in the kettle, or by
cooking other alkaline substances,
and may be avoided BY adding one
fourth teaspoon of vinegar to every
quart Of water. This, the good
housekeeping bulletin says, will
neutralize the temporary hardness
of the water; and is not present as
a free acid, neither can it be tasted
or smelled, nor detected in bever-
ages In some localities more vim
egar may be necessary.
The suggestion that oxalic acid
be kept in the kitchen shouln be
kept in the kitchen should be most
strongly condemned. The acid is
a poison and should not be in the
hands of persons ignorant of its
proper use, and especially not in
room where food is prepared.
When vessels are stained either
Bon Ami, Dutch Cleanser or bath
brick may be used successfully.
Ordinarily piece of non-aIkaline
soap and hot water are sufficient to
keep the vessels in good condition.
Home Economics Department,
State College.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Big Waste In Manure.

Lit has been carefully estimated
that the value of the farm manure
which is allowed to 90 to waste is
S700, 600, 900 annually. The wheat
crop for 1912 has been estimated at
$50. 900. 900 bushels. IL is seen
from these figures that the value
of the manure going to waste on
the farms in the United States is
worth as much as the total wheat
crop of the couDtry.--By Prof. j.
G. Hutton, Associate Agronomist.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. Adoph Van Spange single man
Of Butte County South Dakota, did on the Third
day Of July. A. D.. 1918 make. execute and deliver
TO VIM. J. Mnndt. VI Pierre, Hughs County. South
Dakota his certain promissory note for s50. COAT
10 per cent per annum. payable in annual INSTALL
ments Of ten dollars each first nstaIlment due
the third day Of July fsia: That TO secure the
payment Of the said note. said Adopa Van
Spanje made. executed and delivered to Vim. ].
Mundt. his certain real estate mortgage upon the
west half Of the south east quarter and the
south east quarter OF the south west quarter of
section twelve. and the north east quarter of the
north west quarter Of section thirteen all in
ship nine. North Of Range four East of the Black
Hills Meridian. in Butte County South Dakota
That said mortgage was recorded on page 435, in
Book IS. Of the records Of the Office Of Register Of
Dosds for Butte County South Dakota. on Sep
sember second. 1913 That it was stipulated in
aid mortgage that il said mortgagor failed to pay
the tAves said lands above described before the
same became past due or if he failed to pay the
construction harges. maintenance charges.
operating charges. and all water rents due to the
Government Of the United States before the said
charges became past due. or II the nortgagor
tailed to pay the instalments due on said promis-
story note, then the sad MORTGAGE might elect to
declars the whole amount e said note and mort
rage due: And the sasd morsaasor having failed
to pay the said taves due on the said land, and
having failed 70 pay the operating expenses. and
II maintenancc charges, and having failed to pay
the note above described. and the mortgages hav-
ing paid the tavss. the operating and maintenance
charges. and no action Or proceeding having been
begun to snforcs the payment Of any Of the above
An 49, 49,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
| NEWELL RECLAMATION NEWS.
Yearly Subscription
Temperature Main Factor
In Whipping Cream

Cream testing 20 per cent or
better. he ID at 40 to 80 degrees F.
for about forty minutes will seldom
fail to whip. About 80 or 80 per
cent cream has been found to make
the smoothest foam. For the best
results cream should whip in about
forty seconds, otherwise the agita-
ton is likely TO cause separation of
the butterfat W. Fl. Gregory.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Commissioner of School and Public Lal
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Belle Fourche. S. D..
February 4. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles d. Nc
Master. one of the heirs for all of the heirs Of
Susan MeMaster deceased. of Vale. S. D.. who,
on July Is, 1905 made Homestead entry r. C.
SS370s90S. B. F. No. 03ls. for Lots s. I, Section s;
Lots and 2 Section 6, Township N. Range e.
B. H. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described before Hugo Behrens, u S.
Commissioner at Newell S. D. on the 18th day
of March. 1916.
Claimant nnrnes as witnesses:
John L. Williams. Win F. Cox Levi r. Sisk
William A. Sisk, all of Vale South Dakota
John A. Ross. Register
Mo- In, pr..iaa4
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Seed Corn,

1915 Yellow Dent seed corn at
$500 a bushel. Will yield from
40 to 50 bushels. SEED test 9S per
cent. Vic Thurlow, Vale. S. D.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
TIME CARD. c. s. n. w. RY.

No. 710 Way freight 8: l 5
No. 706 Omaha & Chi Pass ..3:45
o. 1913 Black Hills Express al
100 Way Freight 1850
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Lease of Common school Lands

Notice is hereby given thar on March Is, 1916.
all of the Unbiased common school land in Butte
County will beoffered for lease at public auction
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a m. and o'clock
D. m. at the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 7. 1916
FRED HEPPERLEE.
Commissioner of School and Public Lands
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Notice for Publication

Department OF the INTERIOR U. 8.
Land Office at Belle Fourche, s. D.,
February Is. i9le.
Notice is hereby given that Peder Holm. of Vale,
5. D., who. on ApIil II. 1918. made Homestead
entry. No. olll57. for SWl-4. Section 8, Township
NJ, Range E.. B. H. M has filed notice of in
tenton to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before Hugo
Behrens. U. S. Commissioner, at Newell. s. D., on
the 18th day of April 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Mix. Alex Trohkimonen Mathew
Salam. James 7. Hom all of Vale, s. D.
John A. Ross. Register
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
Editorial Opinion
SENATOR DUPONT'S GREAT
SERVICE TO THE COUNTRY,
From the Wilmington Sunday Star.

From the Wilmington Sunday Star.
The new army bill. which was
passed by the Senate on Tuesday, is
a monument TO the indefatigable en-
ergy and craftsmanship of Senator
dupont. for despite the fact that he is
a Republican member of a Democratic
Senate, to him almost as much as to
Senator Chamberlain, the chairman, is
due the honor and credit of shaping
a bill that could be steered between
the rocks Of opposition with which
the channel of passage was Obstructed.
The bill as passed is not such a bill
as Senator duPoont would have pre-
pared had he been in a position where
he could have insisted that his knOwl-
edge and experience be taken fully
into account. But in its present shape
it represents the very best that could
be done TO strengthen the army and
yet not arouse the active hostility of
the many senators whose conflicting
ideas on the matter of preparedness
seemed likely to block. or at least de-
lay. all legislation Of that character
In the discussion Of the bill in COM
mittee Senator duPont's wise counsel
and diplomatic suggestions were in
strumental in winning many of his
colleagues to a favorable attitude, and
il is a surprising evidence OF the con-
fidence his Republican colleagues on
the committee on military affairs re-
pose in his judgment that every one
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
NOT 4ME FIRsr.- BUT @AMERCA FrRsrs

TULLER E. CALLAWAY, Georgia mill operator.
Il appearing before the House Ways and Means
Committee in favor Of a protective tariff on dyestuns
declared
Il about 200 per cent Democrat and 40 per cent.
Republican. but politics ought not to enter into the
building up OF the yemakng industry here
Evidently Mr.. Callaway's 40 per cent Republican
ism was pleading the cause. This statement. oft re-
peaied before The committee during the present hear
ing that politics ought not to enter into building up
the dyo-makng industry" is about the most arrant
nonsense Of which the Democrats have yet been
guilty
In the first place. why single out the dye-makinr
industry? Some Democrats reply that il is an infant
industry. and should be encouraged. That is a weak
answer for party 10 make which has been categori-
'ally against protective policy OF any kind In the
second place. on what policy are the two great
parties at issue? Assuredly it IS the tariff
The Republicans have always stood for protection to
American industries. the Democrats have stood for
free trade. or tariff for only which is free
trade with a handicap. In demanding OF the present
Congress protective duty on dyo-stuhs manufactur
srs are asking Democratic body to apply Repub-
Fan principle to their particular industry There is
20 Disgusting the fact The Democratic party can
not consistent with its classical policy yield TO this
demand. which is not saying much because that party
has become hopelessly inconsistent Dyemakers are
entitled 10 protection. So cotton manufacturers
steel manufacturers, wool manufacturers miners and
agrculturaists.
All 1900 per cent. Democrats" who want protection
on their particular industries advised 10 get into
The melting pot and boil down to 100 per cent Re
publicans, vote for that parys candidate and oes-
lators and make the protective policy OF national an
plication. for we are going up against some awful
trade tactics and foreign combinations after this war
and the local issue" characterization Of the tariff will
uecessitate apologies Manufacturers must buck tho
line together OF they viii be man-handed separately
and fatally. It shall not be me Firsl" Il must be
America First"
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1916.
COLONEL AINSCOW AND the BLIND.

~ OIL. A. L. AlNSCOW, Of this city. is a man Of warm
~ sympathy. Human suffering and deprivation APP
peal strongly to his better nature. lie has in his
heart particularly spot for the blind Il has
asserted itself in a practical way The genial colonel
has offered TO give $500 to start fund of $4,000 10
be used to supply proper home for the blind wards
Of this State They housed inadoquately in
West Eighth street, between Tanall and West streets
private residence there supplies home workshop
and store for those unfortunates.
Colonel Ainscow's idea is that the old Delaware In
dustrial School for Girls building Twenty-hfth and
Market streets should be purchased by pubc-spirted
citizens and converted into what might be called an
Industrial home and institute for the blind As he
views it, the property is adapted admirably for the
purpose, and the appeal for such fund ss"uld meet
with favorable response. Tho Delaware Industrial
School for Girls has been moved much larger quar-
.ers near Claymont
We think that everyone who is familiar with the
present surroundings of the blind wards OF the State
will admit that they not what they ought to bo
and that such gift is proposed by Colonel Ain
would be very acceptable and beneficial to them
His proposition backed, is. by the offer Of one
hfoth of the money he thinks would be needed to put
II through. well deserving OF friendly consideration
by those who sympathze with men. women and chill
dren Who through fault OF their own, have been
deprived Of of the most precious Of human facul-
des-that OF sight
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
Recruiting in England
From the New York Tribune.)

While il is clear from all accounts
that the opponents OF general COM
pulsory service are TO have their way
in Great Britain, it is by no means
to be assumed that those who have
been clamoring for the entire exemp--
ton of married men have succeeded
in coercing the government. Their de-
mand that all single men should be
called upon first was altogether inn
practicable. and Lord Derby is un-
doubtedly right in his assertion that
it would prove ruinous to the indus
tries of the nation. On the other hand,
the protests of those with families
were fully justified. not only in re-
spect Of the inadequate provision
made for their dependents, but in re-
spect also of the feeble manner in
which compulsion was applied under
the service act
The exemptions provided for on the
score OF occupation or conscience
were. in fact so numerous that no one
is really obliged to serve who does not
wish to do so. To talk of cOmpulson
under the circumstances is really
farcical. Nor is this entirely or even
mainly the fault of the tribunals. It
is true that in many instances the
conscientious directors have been dealt
with too leniently; 1t is true also that
in some cases the most 6imsy excuses
for exemption have been too readily
accepted. As a general rule. however
those who have asked for total exemp-
ton have been Obliged to content
themselves with postponement, and
the real difficulty lies in the absurdly
long lists Of certified occupations, So
called
Evening journal., 1916-04-24

The probability is that sooner or
later these lists will have to be much
curtailed II not abolished entirely.
Then each case can be considered on
its merits. II is quite certain that
more single men will have to be draft
ed, and the only way to secure them
is by a careful revision of the exemp-
tions under the head of reserved
trades. The married men are justified
in demanding such revision If only
on account of the very definite pledge
given by the government and so often
reiterated by Mr.. Asquith. Lord
Derby and various cabinet ministers.
But this does not mean that the mar
ried men who have already attested
will be excused. Whatever happens, ID
is certain that they, too, will be called
upon. They must be, in order to keep
up the minimum requirements OF the
army. The Derby scheme was a fail
ure. That is admitted on all hands,
and it is useless to speculate on the
reasons Of the failure. Politicians
may make use of the failure as a
means to convict the government of
incompetence. but for the moment the
only question OF any importance is
how to raise the men that are urgently
needed to maintain the strength OF the
divisions at home and abroad.
The married men have good reason
to accuse the government Of not stick
ing to the pledge that was made so
solemnly, but in the present critical
state OF affairs protests on that ac4
count would be untimely and idle.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
TARIFF THE ISSUE.


IN Delaware and elsewhere throughout the United
States. evidence continues TO multiply that the
tariff will be the real issue in the approaching cam
pagn.
II is not doubted. OF that preparedness and
foreign relations will figure extensively. but both
parties are agreedor pretend TO be-on the subject
of preparedness and while it is perfacy possible to
demonstrate that the Democrats not sincere in
their pretensions and that both the President and
Congress devotng far more attention to an at
tempt TO hoodwink the people than preparing for
national defense the Republicans never have. and
probably never WILL make campaign
partially negative issue
They must have a constructive policy TO fight for,
and the subject of the tariff and direct taxation
there is radical admitted difference between the
two parties.
With regard to foreign relations. the laundering
record Of this administration speaks for itself There
is hardly American with red blood in his veins who
does not bitterly resent the conduct OF the United
States in Mexico fail severely to condemn Presi-
dent Wilson for dealings with Mexicans, and his
insistence allowing rifles and cartridges. even to
this day, to be shipped into Mexico, while every
diplomatic and military expert connected with the
government is begging him to stop it,
The Republican leaders convinced however,
that intelligent voters have forgotten the dsas-
OF the Underwood tariff before the
pear temporarily checked It's operation, and that
they appreciate the peril to American prosperity
should the end without the Underwood bill hav-
ing been revised
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
The Breakdown in Mexico
(From the New York Tribune.)

The veil OF secrecy under which the
predicament Of our little expedition
INTO Mexico has been hidden from the
pubic Is at last lifting. Mr.. Robert
Dunn's notable dispatch to The Tri-
bune from General Pershing's head
quarters, published yesterday, LAYS
bare the failure of our hunt after
villa. IL analyses dispasslonately the
causes OF the failure and puts the re-
sponsibility for il squarely where it
Delongs-on an Administration which
neglected to make sufficient military
preparation for the defence Of our in
terests on the Mexican border. and
was consequently compelled TO trust
Tor success-even for the safety-of
the villa expedition to illusory prom
ises OF cooperation On the part Of an
unwilling and feeble de facto Mexican
government.
The chase after Villa did not end in
disappointment because our soldiers
were lacking in energy. endurance or
daring. They accomplished wonders
with the resources at their command.
The expedition was conducted with
admirable skill The officers and
troopers who push 500 miles south
ward to Parral. through an ex-
ceptionally rough and barren country.
covered themselves with glory. They
did their full duty.
But their splendid service was
wasted because they we're handicap
ped at every turn by scanty numbers,
insufficient equipment and supplies.
lack of proper transportation and the
ever present necessity of guarding
against attacks from nominally
friendly bodies of Carranzistas.
Our fast-ond-lose diplomacy with
the Carranza government sent an un-
dersized American force into Mexico
without clear guarantees Of friendly
assistance. General Carranza has re-
Gently extracted from the Ad-
ministration an admission that he
really never consented to the entry of
American troops into Mexico. Con-
Tossing that the chase was begun un-
der misunderstanding of the First
Chiefs attitude, the President and
Secrtary Lansing were obliged there
after to accept such scant and grudg-
ing courtesies as the Carranza govern
ment was willing to extend.
Our troops we're debarred from the
Use OF the railroads in Chihuahua.
They were also forbidden to enter
Mexican towns and villages. They
were compelled to push ahead without
establishing adequate lines Of COM
munication. At the first clash between
our soldiers and the Mexican popu-
lace Carranza publicly withdrew his
passive assent to the continuance OF