davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Clearance Sale on Dress Goods

5so AND s1.oo WEANEs FOR 4so-s mixed lot of seraes, Granite cIeths, Dasonais, Stripes and Cheoks arc lnoIuded-SALE PRICE 4ee ese sToRM eER0Es-N~hoF are all wool and full 4s lnehes wide. All staple eelers- ef.oo sILk.ANp.WooL RcPLINs In both light and dark ecers 40 Inehss wlde- ef26 PRuNkLIA-Ws have is in dark eelers enly. lt 10 s4 lnehes wide end big bar. Siso sfIEIHERn ioIsoka-iissks ard rhits rssH zoe In i've different slzes Strictly all weeI and suo % TWEED a1iTIiHas.sihs, Ta medium sS and P<0 dark eeIornss. The most favored weaves--
 BALE PRIcE ef.er ef.Ho CREPE PoPLIN In ssed suItlng weight. s9 inches wfdey In navy srsen, brown and HAsk. SAEk FHlSk 41FS9 s1le0 EFiNeLE=a medium weight, 50 iHshes wide and In dark shades eHly. y.... eAkE RRIoE efAo AEb M conssE5f coIcssD pSEss R -aeees Half Price
 Black Dress Goods VelLEs=hiasF and white strRas A iHshss wide aRa regular aelIaE valus- SALE PRICE 4ss re DlAeeNAL sulTlh hes-sl=wssI and fast 2 FANCY yN WEAvEs in checks and stripes, Al sIxsK NEEDLE coRps. fefLiNs, sEReEs, '....7 SALE PRICE s1es
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

WoMEN's FLEEcED VEST AND PANTS in rib knit. Com. mon sizes only. Regular price 25c. SALE PRICE 21o WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED COTTON UNDERWEAR for women. Regular price 5oc-.
 SALE PRICE sse $50 MERiNo vEsTs AND PANTS far Wenaen-
 BALE PRloE s7s WoMEM's WINTER WEieAT iiNtcrt SUITS ~e ribbed ses. ton. Three different styles. :-~5-.-: i..-S ,.~siisS-
 SALE PRICE Ess CHILDREN's .FLEEcEb UN: 6ERWEAA=aib5ed Sests and . Pants ia white and silver aray: Sizes go to s4. Regular esa aRd @fssasf sSf sflsff'' FtEloG5 FLEE sA5E REEs5ff5g ais AND PANTs-EuIl bleaohed= Sizes 4 te 6::..:.sAEE PHicE 54e Sizes ? te s.....sAEE PRieE ssS oHlLRhEN's FLEE6E6, uNi ION CUTS In fettori and Wool S Ward % Millss Suits nsn5 snd i 'ifssuIarIy sold for Bss and st.oQ- $50 Values ,..1...sSALE PRICE 75s sf.oo values SALE PRICE see cHlLDREN's LONG sLEEVE VESTS, nicely inedt ribbed @ union, for children frsm g ts a years ela-
 GALE PRICE foe, 3 fer ess
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Clearance Sale Values from the Ntchenware
 Department
Department

, eoaAIHs, a I, s eoWpERs, PoLIsHEs
 GALE PRICE for 2se IVORY soAF-Iarss sIzs..,,.. STAR SOAP. BALE PRICE 4e ?. q e. WHITE NAPTHA eoAP. .eALE PRICE 40 aTAH NAPTHA WASHING RoWDER-4.Peund sIzs- sssPFIEyEHINE sssF IyEH FyaEITSsss aisI TrSR,sss ,e. BON AMI FoWpsHTT ,,,o, AMMoNIA-*aIf. aaIlon- eRooMee MoPs, eRusHEs, eRccMs AT BALE PRicEso-
 4ss, see LARGE eIzs POLISH MOP with bottle ef RellshE. ppsTLEes HAND BRUSHED "''' ''''' " ssXLs PRICE soo
 SALE FRlcEe e1e, 2eo WFilsk RRooMeS n.,e,
 MISCELLANEOUS POTTS. SAD TRqNG--
 BALE PRICE 7ss SET i4saHart ENAM FLED PISH PAN6.s.ts..s.iis,ttirs. 1se AkE. WHITE ENAMEL WAeH HASIHsstffftttrff 1se
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Art Goods Department

STAMPED TEA APRONS with two skeins of cotton for en4. <, broidery. SALE PRloE fos $1.oo WHITE TABLE RUN. NERS. All-linen in two sizss, 18 by 45 and 18 by 54--
 SALE PRICE 5ee ase AND 500 LlNEN SQUARES. SALE PRICE 2os
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

7se HATrEHRERc scARFs-
 SALE PRICE 3eo 65a BATTEN5ERG GEN. TIERS. SALE PRICE 3eo s3e LINEN SQUARES with drawn work. .... SALE PRICE 19o s6e LINEN GUEST TOWELS
 BALE PRICE 1eo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

WoMEN,s e5c a 70 LF GLOVES. GALE PRICE 1eo WoMEN's 6oe GOLF GLOVES In black and eoIers-
 GALE PRICE 45c cHILDRIEN's 25o LF oL0VEs.. .... BALE PRICE 1ec oHILpREN'e 6oc e o LF GLOVES. GALE PRICE 45c cHlLDREN's 2o MITTENs-.
 SALE PRICE f9c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
White Lingerie Waists
 For 69c

At this price we have some very attractive convertible collar mod els, with the newest sleeve and Prettily trimmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Bargains in CoIored Wash Goods
Domestic Department

7c CALICO in light, medium and dark eolorinas-
 SALE PRICE 5Lso So APRON BINGHAM of stand. ard quality. .... SALE PRICE e4e 1oo OUTING FLANNEL
 SALE PRICE So 15o 3AMosKEAo MADRAs In fast celcrs. 32 Inches wlde-
 SALE PRICE foLse 12Lse COTTON cHALLlEs In Oriental deeisns. SALE PRICE 1oe f5c OUTING FLANNEL-heavy weight and a yard wIde-
 SALE PRICE fae 1cc DREss BINGHAM -.27 lnol.es wide in plain eoIers and fancy desiens. SALE PRICE So :gze scREss oINoHAMs In 5ates' and other reliable makes. BALE PRICE 1oe fzLzo FLoHAL sATIsTE Of fine quality sns geed dssiene--
 sALE PRICE zee f5e RfPpLETrE In assortment of eelores stripes. Tho gen. uine, 90 inches ~lde--
 SALE FnicE IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Dainty Blouaes For S5c

Made of fire vu;Is end taetefuIIy trimmed with sacee and enbroid- cries. Low neeks or convertible and long sleeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Better Silk Blouses
 For $3.69

These are all of the better grade, including valuee up to $500. Your choice of pretty Crepe de- Chimes, Taffetae, Messaline, Chiffon and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

t2Lao PERcALEs, yard wids, In Fall and Winter oolorlnes-
 SALE PRICE 1co 15e JUVENILE cLoTH-woven coIcrs, excellent for ehIIdren'e wear, 32 Inehes vide
 SALE PRICE 12Lse 25e SCOTCH zEPHER GINo. HAM, 32 IneFea wide and soft finish. SALE PRICE f7e 17o sERPENTINE CREPE solid ooIers and fancy deslsns-
 SALE PRlcE f4e fse pUckLTNc FLEEcR-1 lnohes wide. Fine for kl. menes. eALE PRICE 12s 1se WINDSOR COSTUME cREFE-Se.lneh, In fast eeIers. Requires no IronIna-
 GALE PRICE 14e AM ODD LcT OF WAeH aoope ST A eFzcIAL 7RicE The iet lreiaaes many different saarlss Ia mary eelerInge, and tFfe regular aalii5a prIsss run fren sss to see q yarss-
 GALE FRIcE fss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

CLOTHES BASKETS I:;suart ENAMEL pIsH 4-quart ENAMEL SAUCE PAN, white lined, with cover
 SALE PRICE 25e 2Is-quart WHITE ENAMEL COFFEE POT ...... ...FOR 49e CLOTHES PINS
 SALE PRICE, dozen 20 ASBESTOS HOLDERS
 SALE PRICE So MOP STICKS. SALE PRICE Sc 'EARTHEN TEA POTS
 SALE PRICE f5e BREAD BOXES. .25c, $50, 49c e5c SKIRT HANGERS
 SALE PRICE 90 SCRUB UsHES-
 SALE PRICE 90 DUST PANS. .SALE PRICE ec LEMON soUEEzERs- FOLDING COAT HANeERs
 SALE PRICE 90 An Odd Lot of White Lined
 Enamel Ware
 49c A PIECE BERLIN kETTLEs-5.quart. .4eo LIP SAUCE PANs-5-quart. :. ;. .4eo TEA PoTs-2a quart. ....... .4eo COFFEE PoTS-2a- quart. ... .49e nOIlRI arH ,ERa Ao
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

BTouses of Crepe de Chine or pret. ty Wash sllk. The newest styles, are offered. An extra good saie value.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Short Dressing Sacques
 Sale Price 17c

These are real .saogues, too, ii pretty designs and eoforings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

kfMoNos UP TO s2oo IN VALUE SALE PRICE eso
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Fine Ginshams in pretty stripes, ehseks and solid eoloEs, some be- included at this little price. All genuine bargains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
ShirtWaists, kimt Colored Wash Waists
 For 3Qc

CoIored PeroaIe Waists in neat pat terms and some chambrays In solid ooIors. Splendid value for the money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Art Club.


The Art club met with Mrs. M.
G. Burbank Wednesday afternoon
on Fourth street, Mrs. j. s. Dew
ell presiding. The secretary be-
ing absent Mrs. A. Edgecomb
was appointed pro tenn. All the,
class responded to roll call by
very interesting current events.
Mrs. George Smiley being leader
took charge of the lesson being
Mexico which at this time, as
that country is harrassed by BAN
dts and various other outlaws,
made a very interesting topic and
much information was gained.
The .lesson being finished Mrs.
Burbank and Mrs. G. G. Lahman
being hostesses, invited the ladies
into the dining room, where all
sat down at one table, which was
resplendant in cut glass and beau
tiful cluney lace doilies. Lovely
yellow chrysanthemums formed
the centerpiece. A splendid two
course luncheon was served. AS
Mrs. Burbank is noted for her
skill in preparing delicious
"eats" the feed was greatly en-
joyed by the class.
The invited guests were Mrs. T..
Foss, Mrs. g. S. Osborne and
Mrs. A. e. Boies. Some time was
spent over the tea cups" enjoy
ing talking of the bygones and
happy days Of the club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Election Dinner

The aid society of the NJ. e.
ladies of Loveland will serve a.
chicken pie dinner and oyster
supper on election day. All the
ladies of the M. E. church Of that
city are requested to be present
to assist in serving. Everybody
cordially invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
SIXTEEN CATTLE DIE FROM
EATING CORN STALK MOLD

Logan, Ia, Nov. 2.--Dr. N. "A.
Humphrey, county leader in the
boys acre corn contest, lost six
teen head of cattle id his stalk
field near here yesterday.
F. B. Copeland, assistant state
veterinarian, was called and pro-
nounced the cause due to mold on
the stalks. The loss is estimated
at 81, 900 or more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

PrsIlmlnary DeoIamatory contest

Preliminary Deolamatory Contest
Next week will occur the pre-
liminary declamatory contests to
select contestants for the final
contest. On account of the large
number participating and the linn
tied auditorium facilities it is
necessary to have one contest
each night of the week, begin
ming with Monday. Saturday
night will be substituted for Fri
day night because of the teachers
meeting in Omaha Friday. It is
regrettable that it is necessary
to set these contests on nights
proceeding school days. We do
not desire to encourage permit
ting students to attend to other
things than study on these nights.
We would like to have as many
as possible attend these contests,
but we would not encourage any
one to come who needs the time
to study at home. School work
comes first.
However, we would like to see
the auditorium crowded with
those patrons of the schools who
are interested in them. We have
employed special trainer to
drill the contestants in the hui
morist and dramatic divisions for
two weeks. A great deal of time
has been spent drilling the con-
testants in the oratorical divis-
ion.
The contest ought to be worthy
of your patronage. The contest
ants deserve the encouragement
|of your presence. Let there be.
a large crowd every night. The
contests will be held in the high
school assembly room, beginning
al 1880. A small admission fee
LOT 10 cents will be made to cover
expenses. The contestants have
been placed by lot on the follow
ing nights and in this order:
Monday
Dramatic-Ruth Barrett, Fred
Henderson, Lois Reel, Margaret
Hall.
Humorous ~ Elizabeth Ogsten,
Ruth Tamisiea, Lalla Myers.
Rowenah Cartwright.
Tuesday
Dramatic Hazel Silsby, Helen
Cox, Henry Brown, Dorothy Fin
lev, Mildred Gowens.
Humorous 49, Irene Johnson,
I.,llu Chaloupka, Blanche Jones,
Mia Coulthard.
Wednes day
Dramatic Mae Chambers,
tiAleta Roberts,, Zelda Graybill,
Sarah Peterson, Gladys Jones.
Humorous-Morris Hall, Hazel
IWhiteman, Grace Bells, Beatrice
Butler.
Thursday
Oratorical- Glenn Hall, Avery
Hall, Lloyd Good, soren Hansen.
Humorous Nadjah Smith,
Harlan Pike, Carrie Hester, Fan
ME Haight.
Saturday
Oratorical Fletcher Reel,
John Rae, Donald Williams, Otto
Chaloupka, Floyd Gibson.
HumorousHazel Hester, Lot
tie Curry, Marie Withrow, Ruth
Wilson.
| One will be selected from each
division each evening for the
final contest, the date of which
Twill be announced later.
-------
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

either by the sack or barrel any
where in town. You can order in
any way most convenient to your
self. The best way is to order
enough so you will not run out
just at the wrong time. For once
you use our flour no other kind
will satisfy you as we'll. Lots Of
first class bakers will tell you SO.
Call at Grocery Stores.
DEUR & TAMlSlEA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
REED GROCERY CO.
Corner Store.

High priced living has caused
many to figure on some man
ner of saving. We have a
few bargains to offer for
Saturday as followss
High grade rice, we'll worth
loc per h., 4. lbs. for. 25e
Navy beans worth 12hc at
per Id. .1O&
Canned peas worth 121ac to
i5c at per lib. .---...-..- Zoe
Tall can of salmon worth
i5c at per can .-.....- lie
High grade dried beef, spe-
cial, 2 glasses for .-..--.- .25e
Three cans of mustard sar-
dimes for Observation-Disclosures. .2SG
Six cans of oil sardines.... .ZSG
Best grade of pineapples,
HusRins mittens, per doz. 81 .0s
These mittens are worth
much more since cotton
goods have raised. Also
other prices for mittens to
suit your ideas.
Call f47 for your wants.
REED GROCERY CO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE OF TRADE--My prop
erty on Harrison and Superior
streets. Will exchange for
stock and farm implements.
Chris II. Thomson. pdN6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE Three thoroughbre J
Scotch bulls as follows: One
yearling, red; one 3-year-old,
white; one 4-year-old, roam. All
good individuals and priced
right. Pedigree with each Of
them. M. j. T'itzgibbon. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Colonial panoe..

The Colonial club will give its
regular dancing party this even
ing at the K. Of G. hall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE--Gasoline lamp, scar
CITY used. Inquire al Times Of
flee. &c
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR sALE--The George e. John
son home on North Ninth street.
Mrs. George E. Johnson or
George Johnson at the First
National bank. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
LoysIand methodist Church.

There will be Epworth league
services on Sunday evening, fol-
lowed by preaching by w. H.
Kemp.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR sALE--A large heating,
stove. Will burn hard or soft
coal or wood. d. j. Album. M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR sALE--2oo acres, comfort
ably improved, choice farm
lanb all fenced high tight, near
Mexico, Mo. Price $4,000. Ii
desired will give time on, S.
600 at per cent. Owned by
d. d. Sullivan, Effingham,
Kas. pdDl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR RENE Three unfinished
rooms on Second street. a. N.
Fountain. M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE = Buff Orphington
roosters. Mrs. Charles Frazier,
n. 4, Missouri Valley. Phone
43F2. pdN7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

+ you lost II ~ The Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR RENTING will rent the
Boies building on reasonable
terms during the remainder Of
our lease. Owen Eng. G. Const.
Go. M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Po-
land China male hog. 0. G..
Kiger. Phone 42F3l. PM
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
%RUNGLING IN MEXICO.

1t is generally admitted that Presi-
dent Wilson has been bungling the
Mexican situation from the day of his
Inauguration.
Had the president let Mexico alone
entirely alone-it would have been
better for both the United States and
Mexico.
Having interfered to the extent of
declaring that Huerta must go, the
president was in duty bound to follow
this step with the establishment of
some sort Of stable government.
But the president did nothing-ab-
solutely nothing. He said (Which is
not doing) that Huerta must go, and
after the lapse Of considerable time
Huerta went. Bad and blood-thirsty
as he was, his government was as
good as that which has followed.
After Huerta had gone, the presi-
dent firted with Villa and Carranza
in turn, finally turning the "cold shout
der to Villa and recognizing the Car
rama government, although it was
not n whit better nor more firmly
established than at the beginning of
the C%arranza regime. Recognition
served no purpose whatever other
than to create the impression outside
of Mexico that perhaps Carranza
would succeed in restoring order in
the benighted country.
We admit that we don't know what
should be done with Mexico. Yet it
is obvious that some course should
have been consistently pursued, rath-
er than the wavering, h%esitating, halt
ing, somersaulting policy which has
characterized the Wilson administers
ton. Having gone wrong in seven
teen different directions, and not in
frequently in two directions at the
same time, we could have done no
worse had we persisted in some con
sistent course, v though it also
might have been wrong.
Former President Taft, in a recent
public address, is quoted as having
said, in part:
Mexico has become an internation-
al nuisance, but there is no use to cry
over split milk now. Time enough
at the presidential election for that,
GEh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06

We have already interviewed two or
three times. If we had left the Mexi-
cans to work out their own salvation
entirely it could not be a worse job.
| do not want to intervene. I know
too much of the cost. 1t is a country
of $4,000. 900 people admirably fitted
for guerilla warfare. We would have
to tranquilize the country by garrison
ing every town after we overcame
organized resistance in the field.
Workmen would come in town to work
for wages in the day and from out
side shoot into the town at night
time. This is what we had to do in
the Philippines and we would be com
PEELED to do it in Mexico. Our chief
of staff, before left office, said it
would take an army of $50, 600. If we
put a government there u people
would demand some compensation
for loss of time and treasure. Many
would want to annex the northern
provinces. Then it would get into
politics. Some would say occupy the
territory and prepare the people for
self government Others would favor
a different course"
Colonel George Harvey, the man
who, perhaps more than any other
single force in the earlier stages of
the pre-convention campaign of 1912,
was responsible for the development
of the Wilson sentiment, in a recent
number of the North American Re-.
view, of which he is editor, takes
radical issue with the president.
IF our government says Colonel
Harvey, would now turn over the
whole business of settlement to more
competent, more sympathetic, radical
ly related and fully trusted ENJOYS from
South America, with assurance of our
unqualified support of any plan which
we must not of necessity disapprove,
there is a fair probability that peace
could be restored to our bleeding and
ever unwittingly, have so ~grievously
wronged."
trouble, so far as we are concerned,
since the beginning of the Wilson ad-
ministration, to the failure of Mr..
Wilson to understand his own func-
tions. He seems to have expected
Mexicans, who radically differ from
us in racial instincts and mental and
moral conceptions, to mind him
about as he had expected his college
students TO obey his commands.
1t is no indictment of Mr.. Wilson'S
good intentions to say that we have
never known a man who taught
school, exclusive OF all other occupa-
tions, up to the time Of attaining fifty
odd years of age, who was ever worth
a ~picayune in the practical affairs OF
business or political life.
Mr.. Wilson has proven to be no
exception to the general rule.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06

| went because we lacked the mental
and moral courage to say away, know.
ing that a Waterfowl man who was
elsewhere during the hour of the
speech would be looked upon as a
freak.
We went, we say, merely to be Gin
the SWIM" to conform to good usage,
to get out from under the stigma of
being unable to appreciate Read, We
expected to be bored, but determined
to grin and bear it, in order that we
might appear sort o. classical.
But we were happily disappointed.
Reads stock rose several points in
our estimation. "Old Lin Junklin,"
in whom we could never become in
tensely interested, is no SLOUGH, after
all, as Mr.. Read paints him, and we
really found much in the quaint old
character to admire.
Opie Read, al erstwhile newspaper
man, later achieving fame as an auth
or, has written much that is good. In
philosophical musings, his characters
present views involving and portray
ing the beautiful and the noble in life.
We think we shall be able to APP
preciate his writings the next time
we sit down to take one of his books
in hand.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
NoRBEcK FOR GOVERNOR.

That Peter Norbeck, nominated last
May by the republicans as their can.
didate for the governorship, will be
elected in November seems to be a
zforegone conclusion, so far as any
thing political can be accepted as a
certainty.
Peter Norbeck is a man who
grows" with acquaintance. Associa,
ton with him serves to strengthen
rather than weaken friendships. Rub,
bing elbows with him only ~heightens
ones regard for him.
Some literary genius, having in
mind human deficiencies, once upon a
time observed that familiarity breeds
contempt, holding that to become in
timately acquainted with a. friend re-
suits, as a rule, in lessening mutual
friendship.
But the reverse is true, so far as
the republican nominee for the gov.
ernorship Is concerned. Those who
have known him the longest and most
intimately are the most enthusiastic
in his praise and the most pronounced
In support of his candidacy.
1t is the view of The Saturday
News that Mr.. Norbeck, in his polit-
ical relations, aims above mere party.
Unless we are laboring under a mis-
taken idea, Mr.. Norbeck will be the
governor for the whole people of the
state, and not merely the governor
for the republican party.
1t does not follow that he will for
get that he is a republican and a
champion of those policies which the
party is known to represent, or that
he will turn his back upon his party.
He Will do neither. But he will con-
duct a business administration. with
business principles as the guiding
factor for his official acts.
Personal ambitions will not be per.
mitted to interfere with public affairs.
Personal aspirations on the part of
either friend or foe, or party associ-
ates, will not be allowed to stand in
the way of progress. The best inter
ests OF the state from the standpoint
OF civic righteousness and sound
business principles will be upper
most in his mind, If Peter Norbeck
becomes the governor of the state,
as he undoubtedly will.
MI. Norbeck is a man Of wonderful
force Of character. Born on a farm.
having spent his entire life in the
state, touching elbows with the farm.
er and the farm laborer in Q
phase OF farm life, and having come
1ntc association with the business In
terests and every phase of business
life. nd man in all South Dakota Is
better qualified for the governorship.
So far as The Saturday News is
able to learn, republicans generally
throughout the state will cordially
support his candidacy, regardless Of
q f~actionalism which has brought
h party to the brink OF defeat with.
"a the comparatively recent past.
2W AZEaZ EME
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
opIE REAp

We confess II, to our shame! Al
Though we have kept Opfe Reads
books in our library for many years.
we have never been able to muster
sufficient mental stamina to read one
through! The fault is ours. not his,
admit. We acknowledge It with
burning cheeks.
We went to hear this celebrated
author last Sunday afternoon. we