davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

We were told to plant varieties OF
berries SO the seaso would be long
early. medium and late, then to choose
for the main crops of plums, pears
and peaches, &c, those that mature
rather late, aiming to supply the trade
after Labor Day. Crab apples ma
turing In midsummer are a drug ON
the market, while those coming In
during late summer are in great de-
mand at excellent prices.
We are most fortunate in having
telephone service and through this
medium most Of our marketing is
done.
From year to year we list up Il
customers, making note OF h fruits
they buy. the varieties liked by each.
and the amount consumed. As the
fruits ripen we reach customers by
telephone or call at the door. arrang-
ing for a daily supply or a supply FOR
canning.
We know the ones who want large
fruit. those who wait for jam grades,
and those who want 1t cheap. by his
plan 1t IL usually sold before 1t Is
picked. We raise very few vegeta-
bles. supplying our customers only
with asparagus, Limas. some sweet
corn. tomatoes and peppers. The
tomatoes and peppers supply the
picking trade.
A woman member ~ our family as
sumcd the responsibility OF this fruit
industry. as "A commuter cannot de-
vote much time to the marketing end
Of "A farm. he it ever so small. n if
IA T. .x.tI A.. .,xaton - mt hiy
enough to make II advisable to put 1t
In the hands Of a hired worker. After
a careful test we suggest this plan as
especially good for "A woman to try.
Even on a small patch a oma may
raise "A goodly supply OF small fruits
and with the help OF a boy to pick
and deliver orders she may work up a
business alone.
who is better fitted to know a
housekeeper's needs than a housewife
herself? Each year "" study up the
new fruit and vegetable combinations
and try them out. II good we tell our
customers about them and in this way
sell some of our fruit. No matter 10Y
cheap our customers want fruit We
respect their effort to he thrifty. If
any fault is found with the fruit we
make il right even though the GUS
toners he unreasonable In their
demands.
In planning to become n fruit grow
or one must remember that fruit has
a way Of maturing in hot weather, and
during the summer the hardest work
must he done. m must be able 10
get pickers. We telephone TO a large
public school and are soon supplied
with help.
So II one is Ia raise fruit find out
| the demands OF the market and plan
To- supply 1t. Locate as near he mar
ket as possible and in a locality where
extra help may he had quickly.
To those belonging to the commut-
ing farmer class the business may be
| carried on by any woman member of
the family and n man TO deliver. II
| you are "A regular" farmer why even
then the may assume with
| profit this end OF the farms output.
Try this plan If fruit has been hard
,o sell hererofore.-Mary T.. Stowell.
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

nure about them. A grass mulch from
the lawn clippings is fine for ever
greens in summer, especially in dry
weather.
] am sure that much of my success
in gardening must be credited Ia good
seeds. ! only buy the very best
Henry +. Balcom. Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
BE PATIENT WITH SEEDSMEN.

The seedsmen. nurserymen and their
clerks have been ready for weeks to
MI orders, but owing to the backward
season people have delayed sending In
their orders. Now with the first warm
spell all want their goods AT once. GIN
sufficient time to the dealers 10 get the
goods together. packed and forwarded
Work Is carried on until midnight in
many establishments and every effort
is made to HI orders promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Luther Burbank. that kindly man
who has created so many new flowers
and fruits. has been quite seriously
III at his California home. He il re-
ported to he improving, and all horti-
culturists will he anxious to hear Of
his complete recovery hat his impor-
tant work nay not he interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
dealers ran he used.-Mrs j. II. Mar
tin. Delaware.

oaks are persistent. oak trees sur
yiV under adverse conditions, thriV-
ing where other trees would fail they
are free from insects avid disease ana
should he given ample space for the
hest effects. There are soin 30 spe-
Cies, - being natlv" of North America.
ouerrIS Alba. or white oak. thrives
from Maine 10 the Gulf. The oaks are
long lived and attain majestic size,
and II we'll developed oak is beautiful
The nah - n of the favurite trees Of
painters. In planting onks It is i'm
portant 10 do the work carefully. Both
the diameter and the depth of the hole
should he ample i or : feet Is o II too
deep and 6 feet across. flled with the
hest soil o~htainable. The oak ia Il
very long lived tree and warrants the
greatest possible are IN planting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

\. Ma rubber plant troubled with
black spots on the leaves which finally
turn yellow should be repotted in new
soil. using IL larger size pot II the
plant is root bound. Give good drain
age. DO not keep the pot in "A saucer
in which water is permitted to stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Try Cumberland for a sweet straw
berry. II acid berries are not agree
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

When siugs and snails are trouble
some in the garden, busting the soil
with slaked lime will check their at
thcks. In cellars salt can be used ef-
fectively, but salt In likely to damage
plants when used In the garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

We warn our readers again to he
careful to test seed corr before plant
ing. In many Of the Western States,
Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois, the per-
centage of terminating seed is low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Horace Greeley Is generally credited
with advising young men to go West,
As a matter Of fact Greeley said.
"Whon my father was over 80 years
old, and had lived some twenty years
in Ere county, Pennsylvania, he said
To- me: I have several times removed
and always toward the West, ] shall
never remove again, hut, were ! I" do
80, II would he toward tho East. EN-
porlcnce has taught me that the ad-
vrntapcS Of every section are coun-
tcrhalanccd by disadvantages. I shall
live and die right here, hut were | TO
remove again, II would not he toward
the West" To this Greeley added:
'Thoroughly good farming will pay AS
well in New England as in Kansas or
in Minnesota. advise no man who
has "A good farm anywhere, and is
able to keep it, to sell and migrate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
garden. with babing brook exhibited by Julius Roehroc Company at the international
Flower Show

He is happiest who hath power
To gather wisdom from "A flower
And wake his heart in every hour
To pleasant gratitude.
WORTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

The average cost of tho tools and
implements needed on the average
farm is 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Armenia, or Thrift, il a pretty
edging plant bearing rosy pink flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Look after the dahlia tubers and see
that they are not kept too dry at this
season. IL the bulbs are shrivelling up
TOO much sprinkle them with water,
not enough to cause them to rot.
Watch them and keep in good condi-
ton until planting time. Some may he
set out early. but In the latitude Of
New York the hest results will be had
from late planting. the last Of May
or first Of June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

S'svesryEnEEre introAues eur es~~
s. e: rsss,: irs.. Hsi:sff;' issstsi e.. 81 sSu Y - 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
crock T. OF B~IGEXHIBITION

Careful gardeners keep their tool.
IN the proper place and never have to
waste time looking for a tool. Small
'o"is, such as trowels. dibbers. &C.
IAN be kept In a box or basket with a
handle for convenience in handling.
AL tools such as hammers. chisels.
saws and so on should he kept in a
lex or basket and when a tool is
wanted 1t will he in place.
n careless man can be judged ny
the way he handles tools. Work can
NOT he properly performed with cy-
cjses. and II a workman offers an
excuse when a tool Is wanted he is A
careless fellow. This applies to MAJ
tors as we'll as TO ervants Natural;
tie master should set the example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

The difference in seasons north or
south OF New York city can be esti-
mated as about a week earlier for zach
100 miles south and a week later for
each 100 miles north. This does not
allow for high attitudes. which may he
somewhat later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
Bed Time Tales
The SNOW MAN.
~ CLARA INGRAM JuosoN

"I.t. maxi, q snow man. cried the
children 1s they jumped of the porch
read, for Saturday mornings play,
let's make snow man that viii last
ull winter
AN right. let's" agreed everybody
ana they ret 10 work
The BOYS shovcllcd great piles ol
IN, damn hrav, SNOW The griF be-.
gan the task ot shaping the SNOW ulu
and ever, body worked their hardest
II is not much wonder that with Jhr,r
boys and two glrls working as these
Young folks dN very handsome suuN
man soon stoAl M the front yard, ir e.
Alice ran In the house for H bit ut Iul
flannel for his lps sue mndo q raid
ON mothers button box for hig hlnrh
buttons Tor the front of his coat and
the boys found stout club for hiH cane
There. nov cried Jack vhcu lip.
buttons and cane were iu place 'dil
You ever see % better SNOW mani
The children regarded their work
critically. u think Ne ought tu have d
hat" uid Edward u am going 20 tho
attic 90 fnd one
And I'm going tu give him some blue
marble cNcF" said Tom and make him
some stylish black eyebrows of coal
fOot s.
The children laughed gaily and nd.
mrcd the improved snow man more thnn
over.
There now" thcy said as they went
TO- To lunch there's snow man that
win mst MS ull winter
Ruygdid &C. Wait and tcc
Tint night something happened Sumo.
thing very serious 10 the lives and we'll.
hcing ot snow men. \ january thV
| began
Hardy had the sun set when thC
warm. gentle winds from the south hc.
ran 10 blow. An night long the, blow
and blow and blew Til the roofs be.
gan a-dripping TIN the icicles that
hung from the caves leaked thcmsclyes
To nothlnrncss md the snow vanished
/ from the yards ana house tops
/ And sim the south winds blew and
/ blew tlll Il seemed ns though thcrr wa,
nothing lc0 to melt
When the boys aud glrls walked ur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATED
When cross, fevelish and
sick give California
Syrup of Figs

Children love this "uuit laxative. and
nothing else clcnnscs the trndcr stomach
liver and bowels so nicely
child simply win NOT stop nlayinr
tu empty the bowels. and the resuli IL
tley become lightly cloEEcd with waste.
liver gets sluggish, stomach suurs. then
your little one becomes cross. hnlf.slck
f,verlsh don't eat, sleep nr act netu
mlN. btcuth ~ bad. system full VI cold
has sore throut, stomach ache ~ dlar.
ihocp Listen, Mother Soc II tongue ia
cnntcd. lhon eiyc tensuoonful NJ "Cal.
l'oruiu syrup n Figs" and In f,y
lours ull the rnnsliputod waste. sour bile
and undgrstcd food passes out NJ the
system. and you have q woll playful child
utnin.
Millions nf mothers give California
s rup " FigF' because IL is perfectly
h.mlcsF; children love Il, and II never
rlls 10 act on the stomach liver and
bowels
Ask ysur druggist FOR j0-ccnt bottle
Of california Syrup n FIgs. which has
lull directions for babies. children of nll
pgcs and for grown-ups nlolnly printed
ON the bottle Beware of cnunterfclts
sold here Got the genuine. made by
california Zig syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24

james Harvey Davis. better known
as Cyclone" Representative from
Texas, II here shown wearing the first
collar which has chofcd or gratcd his
neck In twenty Years MIR Davis
beard which ba, done ycomau service
I'm crushing the ambitious " crnvnt
snlcsmcn, is posed at am angle which
exposes the first nccklic worn 10y him
In twenty five years The wcarcr ma
made 1t clear that hc secs uo need or
advantage In either uf these adrou.
meats, but that his wife was impressed
by the number OF collars worn in the
East and asked him 10 succumb to the
yoke. The very next day Mir Davis
placed stlll cold ,harp collar about
his Indignant neck and allowed fond
hands to haul a heavy ucck,ic into ac
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
Regarding the Juvenile Crime Wave
Seeking Its Root
We Discover Society Stabbed by Pen
BY JACK LAIT

N the ncNEpnprr- would create con.
7ruruyr hritrrm,ut that would Duuohlr
the home of the burglar and tN, nag
picker th'r" would %, uo iuNruN. rrNm'
n they would not criticize the polio, the
police would throttle crime I ihH
would mot pan tho Judge. tine judge
would deal 100 inspired and Solomunu
manner with DradlcIunE rCDurruu.. OFT
crime. lf the, wouldn't puhl. 10 I'd.Iuk
stpr,. and picture scenarios ui h"E
criminal exploits bows wuudu think cd.
cririr M HE fir-t place
"Goo-l never know it wa pH bad al
.Ml tunt." said the city Editor Every
I time safe blower tnps box ur a sluE
ger bctts man iuKcntlhlr ! feel uer
suuh share In hiH work. though I g"i
but httic OF IN, proceed l'ut 7 never
dreamed that ii WIS entirely due 10 mo
that the world is an wrong and man rs
nhumau to man
That iun it." said the Reporter
I'VE go on iu our mum .sunrum way
printing the news when We should be-
supporting training achous tor developing
m, germ uf huldup ont ol the veins o'
the Goose Island Youth We tell uf attct
ups when We should print editorial, call
iug upon the aldermen To- N.rtN the
brain. uf the uncugrnlc1lly bred N,
.iup m midnir the corrective hickory u'
the ruulnuryk copper hy calling him %
rummy for letting G3a other robbers got
away with ii W. know no lnw except
the law o' solfdolcnsr aud We iloN
/ Judge. hocnuer they turn hnudts loose
or fine them 81 uut costs. whereas they
have diplomns that tell them why lh}
should do % oud an Wo know about ~ I
/ that our subscribers cant pay fnr Tho
paper hruuus, the yeggs meet them com.
/ ing lu and take Il ava, from them W.
are fine lot YOU and said the Re.
/ porter
What do Nou think We can or ought
/ To do about it"' asked the ClN Editor
with grave concern
n think We ought .tu inrk up the po
/ lice. who arc hzt und' crooked lot
Vhpup the Judges who rrt soft When .
mother plead. for her sweet Nounr mu,
Z dit bnN nnd tol the News
DO sn.' said tho city lduo'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
PApEREwskI

p8d,rrvsh Is most interesting mN
iurr ut the dreamer and the practical
uuu uf the poet and the cool hrhd'd
nr.aiEhtrd man NJ tN. world llr 10 as
nearly complete example of the M
around man as cnn hc found Hr hn-
Nwtl,sH energy. extraordinary capacity
foo. work and wonderfully keen. W
uuIrIup mind n might Boz suid oi h.n
that nothing human is alien q" hs
nature ne ls keen ON politics ui WI
kuI. Iir "a r. shrcVd and careful ln-
so. FOO. who be- very familiar with th'
,naurl,. ~ tHp ticker ~" ls du,f
student of literature and phNosuphN an0
hir kuuWlcdg of the Bihle and ihco'
logical questions IN general would d.
credit to- professor I'm q theological
seminary Thoroughly q man ut th'
world his point ot view Is generally larg'
and liberal
ON the other hand the poetic side nj
Do. uitur, is found In many things hD
sides his playing His ardent love o
Poland has much ~ that dreaming
quality which is peculiar To- the SlN
people Ne looks forward to the um'
when the Kingdom of Poland win once
more come into hcing and hr suIN,l
continually to keep awake the flame o
patriotism among his ,uuntNm,u
Doc the city uI turuu 900 Nuslruf
Poland there is "a magnificent n1uuuI
monument for which hr supplied th'
money TN, cost ol u ram into 'h'
luuF ul thousands uf dollars
N l- uu wonder ihut hIs ,DuntrtmrI
regard him almost os 'ry "uucruuu.
hnl of Poland Although hc d.. rpen
more than that tn th,m for be Stands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
200 SILVER PIECES
STOLEN FROM HOTEL

Two hundred piccrs of .ilycrvarr were
.tolon from the skun hotel Saturday
evening or sunday morning. the loss not
hcin- discovered until tables were being
prepared iur the sunday dinner Tho
noliro urc WORKING ON the caso and cN
u,pt to recover an the silver m short
time They believe several persons united
In nllng their clothing with the purlolnoi
eating utensils
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
SALE AT wlLBuRroN

WlLEt ETuN pNn. Jan "a Spc.
cal J. The nnd government hand fpl,
W,Il pcgn here Tuesday and continue foi
tfrcc dpvs The land 10 be offered cm
braces 2an9S acres IN 6ll tracts, most
~ whiuh is the surfnco NJ the rich min
'rul lands Of latimcr county Beside
thu sogrcgntcd coal hndS there alsC
will be offered about 1000 acres OF un.
allotted Indian lands in finy-slN tracts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
U. p. PRESIDENT TAKES TUMBLE.

OMAHA Nrh. Jan 2i-N l.. Mohlcr
president ol tho Union Pacific railroad
sustained y slight conclusion NJ the hrair
while ice skating hero SUNDAY after,
noon falling backward when he lost his
balance lie WaS removed 10 local hos.
pltai. Late SUNDAY night physicians de.
,mrrd nothing serious would develop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24

Heartburn indigestion or distress "
rhp stomach ~ instantly relieved hy
UERRINE II forces the badly digcstcl
tuud uut ol tho body aud restores tone
m the stomach and bowels Price SOC.
Sold hy Ncstfall Drug Co-Ndy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
FARM PROPERTY
NORTH DAKOTA FARMS

FOR SALE can sell a half section
of A No. l North Dakota land for $25
an acre, $1,000 cash and balance on
crop payment. 1t has over 200 acres
under the pillow, a set of small build
ings, water, and some fences. 1t is
about five miles from a good town.
Robert A. Storm, BroOkings, S. d.
FOR RENT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
NOTICE OF HEARING

State OF South Dakota,
County of Bookings, IS.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF B. a. Ben
gen, deceased.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
GREETING:
To Eta Bengen Burma. Anton Bengen,
Johanna Bengen, Annie Bengen, Dietrich
Bengen, and Elizabeth Bengen, heirs at law
and next of kin Of Il. A. Bengen, deceased
and to all whom these presents may come:
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Eta
Bengen Burma of Fairmont, in the state of
Minnesota, has filed with the Judge OF this
Court a petition showing that Claas Primus
the heretofore duly appointed. qualified ana
acting administrator of the estate OF b. a.
Bengen, deceased, has departed this life.
And praying that Letters OF administration
on the estate Of said b. A. Bengen deceased
issue, so that the administration of said
estate may be completed and
That Saturday, the 10th day OF December.
A. D., 1916, at the hour of Ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, being a day Of a
regular term of this Court. to-wit: of the
December Term thereof. at the Office of the
County Judge in the Court House in the City
OF Bookings, in said Brookings County, and
State Of South Dakota, has been set by the
Court as the time and place for hearing said
petition and application,
When and where any person interested in
said estate may appear and show cause why
said Petition should not in all things be
granted as prayed for.
Dated at Brookings. Brooklngs County,
South Dakota, this eth day of November,
A. D, 1915.
CSeal of County Court GEO p. HALL,
Judge County Court, Bookings
Attest: County, South Dakota,
John A. Lunden,
Clerk County Court.
NJ. s. Liebenstein,
Estelline, s. D.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
DOAN'S MADE A CURE

OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Hanson said: "Doan's Kidney Pulls
made a permanent cure in my case"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hanson has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Mulburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

FOR Rents room modern cottage
Inquire at this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
HOW WE VOTED

Returns from Hamlin county finally
came in and the secretary of state has
announced the semi-oficial returns on
amendments to the South Dakota con
stitution as follows:
Subject Yes No
Good roads and coal,
carried by 41,895. 1885 $3.50
2-Irrigation, carried by
1000 .5S, 158 1919
~3-Taxation, lost by
li,ooo .'.''.. 'fo,o'- '''' -
Rural credits, carried
by 1887 .57,OlO 4l.6o3
Unconstitutional conven-
ton lost by 20, 631 49,. .36,753 $685.
6-Suffrage, lost by 4,934 1888 1885,
Prohibition, carried by
11,775 1885, 53,O9Z
S-Long lease lands, lost
by 21,026. ..41,2O7 62,233
9-Salaries officers, lost
Referred and initiated laws were as
follows, all being lost:
Subject les No
Richards primary, lost
by 458 81, 708 52,l6t
2-Liquor law, lost by
5,161 a. .8,611 1917:
3-Bank guaranty, last
by 6,501 1928 51,S3'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
TIME TABLE
December 13

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN r. r.
PASSENGERS GO-nG WEST
NO. 5O3-Ieaves ............. 6:45 p. m.
FREIGHT GOING WEST
M~iyel-Leayes 800 a. IN.
PASSENGERS GOING EAST
No. ........ 1O:4S n. m.
No. 1925 y. m.
FREIGHT GOING EAST
GOING NORTH
No. ls-MiNed-Leaves ...........s:l5 p. IN.
No. 53-Passeuger-Leaves ......6:55 p. m.
FROM NORTH
"a. 52-Passenger-Arrives . . 1880 "a. M.
No. Observation-Disclosures ..........4: as p. IN.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
TITNDS-Where DenOsif ed

State of South Dakdal
County of rocking (ss
c A Gurick county treasurer emg duly sworn doth say that the above exhibit
Is a true and corret statement of the financial condition of Brookings County. as
appears by his books c. A GULLlCK
j. r CULHANE.
(SEAL Notary Public
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

4-Bank guaranty, lost
by 2,76S ..............46, 719 49,487
5-Five-sixth jury, lost by
2,194 1882 51,146
President
Hughes, 64,110; Wilson, 58,89S.
Governor
Republican, NOrbeck, 72,489; demo
crat, Rinehart, 5O,573; socialist, Fair
child, 1872; prohibition, c. X. Thomp-
son, 1929.
Lieutenant Governor
Republican, McMaster, 68,844; demo-
crat, Anderson, 5O,173; socialist, Ware,
3,521; prohibition, Werth, 1924.
Secretary Of State
Republican, Rood; II 1921; democrat,
Bird, 47,457; socialist, Huck, 3,613;
prohibition, Allinson, 1907.
State Auditor
Republican, Handin, 68,315; demo
crat, Gunderson, 1891; socialist, Nc
Donald, 3,417; prohibition, Burris, L.
1877.
State Treasurer
Republican, Helgerson, 70,17S; demo,
crat, Fergen, 46,SS9; socialist, Clara
Strohmeier, 1858; prohibition, vii
liams, 1859.
Commissioner School Lands
Republican, Knight, 70,232; demo
crat, Michels, 46,860; socialist, D. c
Bond, 1901.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
Auditors and Treasurer's Detailed Exhibit

OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS, IN THE COUNTY OF BROOK
INGs. FOR QUARTER ENDING SEPT. BOTH, 1915, SHOWING THE
AMOUNT OF FUNDS IN THE TREASURY AND WHERE DEPOSITED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

erickson, 1887.
Railroad Commissioner
Republican, Wells, $500; democrat,
Doe, 47,594; socialist, Geer, 1893; pro-
~hibitionist, Grotte, 1862.
Supreme Court
Smith, 1926, Ono opposition) j. H.
Mccoy, 52,045; Marquis, 39,250.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

TSItIIINt, =, d.
Attorney for Petitioner.