davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
WILSON A PROGRESSIVE
BEFORE PARTY WAS BORN

Eighteen months before the
birth u the Progressive party
Woodrow Wilson, then governor
Of New Jersey, gave this defni-
ton Of q progressive and go
classified himself In an address
before the Kansas Society Of
New York Jan. %, 1911:
@5y radical | understand
sns who goes too far; BY
conservative one who doss
not 60 far enough; By 'reac-
tionsrT one who Won't 90
81 ell. ! suppose ! must be
progressive, which take 70
be one nd1o insists on rec
osnIzins new fasts, adjust
ing policies 20 facts and cir
s9mstsnSss "a they arise"
Under Democratic Influences
during the six year period siuce
standDatism was overtbfowu In
the house Of representatives, In
1910, DO psr cent o. the program
81 reform advocated BY the Pro-
grsssfvs party hss bsen enacted
into lev. Invisible government"
which is non making desperate
efforts 20 "coTae back" has been
driven from power under Presi.
dent wilson = administration and
viii have no place IN Washing
Ton 50 long "a hs is in the White
House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
SECTIONALISMCRY
REACTSON HUGHES
6 0, P Candidate Is MOCkad
BY RscOTd Of Ills Own Party.
LAWS ENACTED ARE FOR ALL

On les Achievements Administration
laNltss Judgment as &c Whether hs
weF& Il Sectional 90 National IN
lss SSees aus Purpose - Legislative
Record Set Fegsh,
Charles 3, ktNghes has raised the cry
o. SeStsoAabSpA complaining 60 his
western audiences because the ilapogs
EaAE committee eAaRnasRSAlpa in the
ho0$e sed senate have been hned-th
eeJag due 60 seniority promotions by
southern menbegS>
Np0pgag tAa last years of Republican
eoeErel there was net a committee
eAatr@@GsShlp tgom the souta." reptiles
Congressman James II ASwen IN his
speech reported IN the Congressional
Record WAS chat pationallSm or
blind ignorant psrtlSaa&hp2" he asks,
let the people decide" he suggests.
whether the following great meas,
GreS enacted by this - called south
controlled congress are sectional or ma,
tbop9ls
'Vrhe Underwood Tariff Law. lust 70
the Consumer as against the special
prlvilegS1 class, followed by q non,
partisan tsrI6 commission removing
the tari6 question from politics,
THE lncome-TaS Law. causing the
rich to pay their just proportion OF the
expenses Of the Government,
~Ghe RuralCreiltS Law. the first
legislation solely for the farmers,
The sSta bliShment Of rural routes,
the extension OF the parcel post and
better mail service for our rural popu,
lation.
'<rhe Good,RoadS Law for all sec
tons and FOR all our people,
Farm extension laws. Including
Snith-Lever Act. grain and cotton
standards, regulating cotton futures,
and 50 forth.
Numerous just labor laws, the most
beneficial in century by the Ameri-
can Congress.
The Chlld-Lsbor Law for the chill
dren Of the whole country and for
civilization.
=
elastic currency and preventing tlnan-
cial panicS-rhe greatest act ever pass
ed in the history Of our Government.
Conservation acts for the people as
against special interests.
Antitrust laws and arbitration
laws. preventing special-interest con-
troll
shipping act for open markets for
our products and commercial mastery
OF the seas-
Federal Trade Commission Act, pro-
tecting the individual as against the
vested interests.
The Seamen's Law for the wOrkmeD
and public safety.
Legislation supporting the Presi-
dent in keeping Us out Of the Euro
uean war while maintaining peace
with honor 10 the American flag.
"Alr. Speaker, for the sake Of the
great dignity Of the high Office he
seeks and In the name Of common de-
cency, let Mr.. Ex-Justice Hughes
specify and name the sectional meas
ures in the above list and mention
those he would repeal"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

The rate az fali nj ue l.a.
the lice az projection Is 9.1 IaH
laws 90 gravity I o.o lia n.l Wy Va
idly the bullet is uada f.. , Fn
the fine % ihe taurl pha d.n 'Na
he ibis curve 90 "lul,l...a' Nal
accurate The eslinailuu of d,., '"' if'i
CURED aud lha lsss III. .,. Ia
error through an Inaccurate .a Of
at distance, ''''"'s
The normal Yeiu,liles of ..
ihg rifles, Ia hiarb rald,r ,.. '"'l
about t,Hph fest per sr.u,d On ''@
of the small hufe, hleh puu,. wy N'i
less variety raised llds a. oa.' '.'s
fof bullets Of military ralh.,,.'
fef shorter sporting mdIrls -'
has gone up % H,im I'M. II
ihg questions hshrd asoin .,, ''''
hy tho ii'lemhn ate. "Nh,.. a's'A
stop" "Will tha 4ooo r ',' We
come neGtW ''"7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

sQsesy}saQn aQG tae sale QE eeSgep eAs
eeen Rl2eSNA QA q asaaeE @1s@
EtsAgh. NE V9ieed states ggaN
staRQsar1s AGO NIL secpeS NasgegEAsty
p taa SgaQlaS Qf gg2tA eAsaeAe sAe
e9gg2eg t0 QaS4la s0tseg pEseS fQR Ays
pgQ4Qet AVID alQg1 alnl an leeeRtlye O.
patse, betgee ygadleS og gSatA
NAatA FAA RpttR4 States Warehouse
&et will a}s2esa the lsegSagtgaeat eR A.,
plcRlt2ee So h2essSe RQRsse4 Warehouses;
ia tbs vaplQgs states b Nil mad sc
tee deVelQpmept et better Slegage Ga,
QHleleS tQE sS&Rsa eEegss and VII make
possible thA ksSNaRee QF reliable w&1e
hQQSe reeeIees, wAEa wtA ee widely
8Ra easily A@S2tl9esa
Feath ->Ae RA less tpalsQEtAReS tpg
sge,eQltgge ae@ Scr the RagtQ2Nat CO
ve,QeR2ea5 Is tha fe>seraN all goa9 Az
EhiS R4eaS9pa Nh cQlAaNee &C. ta& es
taHAi&hpaeat QS pa2ee e9Jeettve etghw&y
Ra8&ht4eyy In eaEa St&Se> StR2AgsS t
aQea2e the deVeAegA9elNt Qt g2S1 gead
bQ1b3aag aleRS gtzht 6ReA SetsaalaSe
laegeE Pgoa3Ntte aud better market,
haS. pEQNA2&a q e0aeE AND RNQRe ae.
tgaettVe E0sel hSe, add greatly G. The
c2aveajeASe and eSeRoHass Welfare IS
all she peQa.e ana Sege2gtAeR the Ra
eiaa8l gQ8aSestt2lsS 'E5A &rt eEatVtlteS
Soaad PE3eeiple& eG ge&3 Ce&e&,attee
ae0 NH >aseS02e1 eRe eN(eR0tttsre "
TIE 5Rals& &gb>A& GRlee the A>t Ro&
2aEs, b&e viii ge&elt Ia tay, paege eg8
cieet use oe che large additional $0EaS
maCaa svsS8b,e bV Sg&ee& ana N'e&t
ties
E2eveash. Tee federal reserve set
/. beRe8tS tbe faysaeg, As se doe& an the
eehay peeele ef tae RSeb2E> by gW8yaa,
teee2 better backing, &2feS0SplhRs tAe
credit Sseeeteye ef ehe co0RtFy and
preyeatsa& p&RIe& 10 take& particular
note e the &peSb6b Ree(sS os the tSgftler
ey AakhsS @r%es lS@vt$SeR Cor (oaN$
/ sare0xh estt2as1 banks GA SaFga asAEt-
ga2e$ an& o,v gtyiaX f8yEa paQee q ms
( carfey period of SIX laQRtA&
( Twelfth Ii was e&SeQtA8a however,
7 chat b&a&5a& oachjRerN be devised
which woal3 reach Intimately Into the
/ re-a1 Districts that Ii should operate
7 en- teeas< suited 60 the farmers needs
/ ana Shoa8 be Gaaer $yUpSsAettc iaaR,
4 agemeos The need was for machinery
I wABcA wQG1G Introduce business meth,
/ eds INTO farm 6GSnce. bring ecder cat
/ CT chaos, reduce the cost OF handling
( farm loans, place upon the market
I mortgages which wo0ld be q safe in
vesemeat for private funds, attract
E 2eo agricultural operations fair
I share, CT the capital az the nation and
( lead 60 & reGGctjQa Of interest, These
needs and these ideals have been me,
T BY the enactment ot the federal farm
/ loan act.
lam glad O. have had an opportunity
I 90 take part IN the execution u this
I Large. program. which. Z believe. Will
res1lr In making aSrfe 0lcCCe more prof
( fcaole and country life more comt0rta
4 bic and attractive and therefore insure
+ the retention IN rc-al districts Of an
/ Efficient and eouteDCsd population
I Faith fully yocrs>
I WOODROW WILSON.
( Eoz \ E Levs-, Chairman Commit
+ tee On Agriculture. House q Repre-
+ sen-arivss.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

The famous EuslIh chief ha..
Holt and hia wife mird raDh u.cfn
the limit. and whom .bc nu dn,.
oualy Ill he was $50 delighted nur h
became digrnccluIIl lIpl lm N.
wife wna cqunl 10 thr emergency MA
sent for the Rrcnt Ir lHduIfr em
hated Holt, nnd therefore out or gt.
when the cAHc WaB pre- cuDcd lo Mn
came with grcnt prompluc ami af.
ed her life. Westminster Gazette
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Netlee el tho Aspiration er tho Time
leF Redemption &c iaaas snla Sos
taNAs lQr the Year 4, b, lola

Nettea ~ che Aspiration af tho i'lma
sef Redemption 20 laAas sNid ger
TAXES ler che Neaf 4, D, iptb,
oMee ef the County Treasurer / -
Marathon County, Wis.,
fe All When u Mas reneeFai
Notice Is hereby given that che fei
lewlRg let's er tracts sc land seid al
May lath, A, q, lplA, for the taxes due
and Wpaia Cor the wear ipla femem
Waredeemed ia che office &C the County
Treasurer 90 Marathon County, Wiso
that opposite the description ~ each
tract 90 lots or part thereof IA the rel
lawmg list Is the name sc the person.
ig aay, 60 Whem assessed ana the
amount sc taxes, tRtereat and ehaFses
calculated g. the last day OF fedemp7
item due On each,
New, therefore, unless the taxes, N
tereat ana eharges set eepesite the
tpaet described shali DO paid on of be-
fore the 18TH day OF MaN iplf, the
said tracts OF land Will be forfeited
and wilt be conveyed Is the purchaser
ia pursuance ef the statutea Ia aueh
Cases made and provided,
Dated WaUsau, Via, Sent, 9th, iptt,
II, j. Abraham, County Treasurer,
Marathon County, Via,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

Congress sdi0Hraed On B-.day last
~ % o. s.ncz 8. u. IL 50 me irsf $685.
SION Of -ae Saith e3ugress- There were
.arsa appropriations made amounting
80 dearly rvo DILLON dollars. EeeTg0ue
morvs inst 1nta parties we're auEsous
20 set oHg navy sud staining svuy
where he e7uuuT v-u 90 prepared
Tor any suP~geacg 4 larzs s9Dr9-
Jrfatjo1 vas -otsd .or cais aud jet
Tie re9ublieaus srs cTTfug s7sseara-
gsHcs T5eT VII Jaay -asr white IS
Waite .or .,le sake 81 getssue sae Of
ices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
PARTY SUFFRAGE RECORDS.
cnll Democratic consrsssmsn bp
psslsa For Eotjon.

psslsa For Hoti0n.
Congressman q. q. Dill n Washing
ION cites tho records of the committee
hearings On suffrage IN congress TO
pr076 that "tbe only congressman who
ha9e g6Hs before tbs Judiciary commit
tee III congress this year 70 ask that y
suffrage amendment be voted upon
havs been Democratic members" lie
adds mat mo others have appeared ~
ask for consideration ~ the measure
That Is. I think, sufficient answer ~
any claim that The Democratic party
sfyp6se1 w6mAH suffrage"
This record need only be supplement
Ell with the psfslaH Voting history 81
fhs rival presidential candidates 70
sti6W who Is the real friend ~ suf
fringe. President wilson made two
trips from Washington ~ new Jersey
r. register ara 76ts f6f w6ma6 snf
ffAes when ~ was Submitted N bis
stAiAs Candidate Hughes ola moi take
fbs trouble ~ register Ut v6te the sans
veaf =fgiy when tlie suffrage amend
fnsbs wss Submitted n his stats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Pine Park Add.

lot 4 blk 3 ~ 4 rs
Mylren's Acre Lots
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
HILS1HS SERVICE 70
AMERICAS FARMERS
Remarkable 2sGGr[ Set Forth II
-eC1sF BY TIE President.
Nag LAWS ag1 MN OUTLOOK

go, d go. 49,. =-z-...-f. S.. ---.,-
--~
81" "s'
<ss'H9 -sS'''s'eS RE )H'$ ~srs o
-sr3s Program =7<s1'iesct ~ s'7e -e''1-
so5st'e Sefs'7''7'ssFss'e''-
.
No ''''''''''<' ''''' "''* AVER zone @
Hluca % ad7 aaea ne assie1l J.lra. r.
teTests 0f the E-aited Sfases a. raa5 81
President WILSON. The record ss sat
fsrsa brseds sad afaet. ely Il, 4 .afsa-
-v-sfesn no e,te -rsaifesr -, r.ore-.,ys.
49,. = e. 800. .s,-s.-.,.s. -. s,.-7...-.
-. -, -, -, ,'-.',
''''' % " @ '7S o.
''',.'' . p. = - ''''''
me " '''' F'''''4' y tsal.1as'a,
-s. @l2 -. .-ts8
- - -. 'f7 g zen no
a..S'a = $500 = 422''Es 7"'a3 .ae
olsi ls''''''s's sp2.'1l a''oa' .Ar tae DO
9agta1eFt - aIic1lt1ra 'ar ~ae fsea.
gear e7''4ag ''''e - S6 and FOR ofa-
q 2aF2oses oee''se no n''' aot 6n}g
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

The feminine uaiyctc TINT l so nml,
Ing to the nautical man has a roIg
lustration IN this question asked ma
young woman who saw monitor IA 9,
ut anchor In Boston harhor She Turn
ed to her escort aud said: "WhaD mnGs
that boat lie 80 low IN the walcri IAN
high tide"- Sailors magazine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

T5a Wilson rrsy ~ 5rsrsat,ng 8
ssTfks is % stoD IL in 10 formation
oaTsod EtoosaTe3ts vag ~ dlaDosiRg
~ -be great s5al strike rss 70 stop q
SIS months sfs~ e. began sud sfter
sbagt III tae 1asHag7 possible aad re-
aflfaf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
IS111S1S

Most Of the criticism OF the Presi-
de1C and Congress Tor preventing a
railroad strike ~ the only means
available i either uaLicicusIv par
-sa1 CT 50 t1oIf<h-y sh0rt-s1ghted that
&c hardly merits serious consltera-
ciC--
This Il not tie Erst time that ex-
t-agrclnarv conditions have uecessf-
ra1=t resort 10 eztrzordAy Y meas
1r=s, and that It has been necessary
t5r The Government to serve private
interest In 0r5er to protect the pub
lie interest
In the year 1907 the United States
experienced one Of the most disas-
-r0Uz DaDtcs OF It's history Years
were required to Lfruidata IT,
n the midst Of this panic President
Roosevelt placed the resources Of the
Tinted STATES Treasury at the dispo-
zz1lon Of J. Pterpont Morgan and a
ea-s-5@ Of New York bankers
Some Of these usn were Immediate
y responsible for the panic. in the
sense tEat II began IN their dstermina-
rLo1 TO crash Morse They did not in
E=Id 20 have & Dsnic. but they Ioosed
forces that they were unable to con-
-roL
When the panic became & fact, how
ever there was no time to waste in
fixing responsibility The quickest
way 10 stop 1t was to turn the Treas
Try over 20 Mr. Morgan and his as
zociares and Iss then re-eatablish the
narIec- This was done.
IN theory there could BE- no act Of
government more reprehenafble nor
ally, legally and politically than to put
. group Of Wall Street bankers into
physical possession Of the United
States Treasury, No sane man would
think of defending # - IN established
policy Of the government, Eevsrthe-
less. there was no other naethod i'm
nasdiateIY available Of meeting the
crisis, The United states had IN an
ttqgaged Banking and Currency Law
whjeh enGourag@S paniea, and the sit
nation rad ~ be met without an hours
delay
The panic was stopped, Mr, Morgan
ana his associates are said 70 have
made fortunes out 81 their operations,
ard pro6ably they did, II could not
have been otherwise. but their gains
were sEall fri comparison with the
losses che country would have sas-
eafheG If the panic had continued even
week.
orst IL E6fs situation, however, came
TIE pa5l1@ sentiment that finally en-
ableG President wilson % obtain the
enae6meBt III re Banking ana Cur
f4HGy Law which has made Gbs United
states panio-proos
The country confronted similar
situation II disaster II TIE threatened
railroad strike. Tbe President ana
Congress fook Ghe swifs Sbd SIRE way
~ avert f. fa Itself mis- legislation
IS rot G4f4nsibls, bue IS 81 emergency
measure # Rss me only common
seHss course n take,
0st n ig nassf TONE oo,de n labor
le15 8gi6B ab8Iogas n me Banking
sHa Cgffsn6y Set. That e6ds viii
f5e be sG6bfeG fa 4 @6ek 5r = month.
bit Fl vii be aa5gfad me msoBiH-
cry h8s 6Bslly b6s6 set IN motion
Gre rain difference Betw4e8 Mf.
wilson sa6 VI, F,6os6velt IL these two
affsos is ast NJ wilson toos decisive
measures beftTe ne dsmage baG been
done. ard Mr.. R6686veit VISITED abtn
SITTER fh6 Gamse6 h@a been dime
The President End Congress saved
sh4 61ahefg from 4 civil wsf ard gave
Il tire for eaffas Gisb4ssi6Bat6 a6sioa
70 prevent sinilsf CRISIS IN tf6 m
f6fe Whss R5ula ~ ire stsfe NJ ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

We have put al kinds Of unfair
connection under the ban and penalty
Of the law. We have barred monopoly.
These fatal and ugly things being ex-
ci1ded, we must now quicken action
and facilitate enterprise by every just
mems within our choice. There will
Be peace in the business world and
with peace, revived confidence and life
From PresiGezs WisoB's Speech Of Ac.
cept1Bcs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

sgaiasf inc sight asur tay av etieH
aas ns7 oas1 1assad By congress .aat
10 vll End t =srr asrt TO s8av,nes
sngo1e sfst no s. Efe8d 81 SO r.
10rruv r7au
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

~ w dIGT 7 OF klIG 8aDJ'
o Infants suffer from not Dar D
o ing enough water 10 drink. Bl- D
o bies are thirsty and Frequently D
o cry from the discomfort due 70 .
o thirst. q
o In proportion to its weight n 0
o average infant during the iI1 y
o year Of life requires a little Moe
o than six times as much wafer
o as an adult. During the time
o when the child is upon 100 entire
o ly fluid diet the addition Of Ma'l
o water other than that supplied
by the food is unnecessary. Ile y
o food breast milk Of all young y
o mammals consists Of from Nu v
o 90 per cent Of water Tbs j '
o needed for the solution Of GER v
o tain parts Of the food suca Us
o the sugar and some Of the lfF
o teids, and for the SUSPENSION "
o the other proteids and the ellD'
o sifed fat. All the food is '.', .
0 dissolved and infinitely divided
O so as to be the more readily ace
o ed upon by the feeble digestive
o organs of the infant i
o When the feeding becomes NS
0 frequent water to drink Oiro~l
o bottle with a nipple on III sA'll
o be given to drink between I|
o feelings. In summer time G'T
0 ciany babies suffer a great TIC"
o from thirst. Il
90 0 O 0 o O o 0 0 o o o o OV''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

sran VII HaEs s5asehes n Nis-
@snsin 8avg Bonea Tor Tils9n II VIII
fsrHy ~ Necessary - wilson IS
1lsaHlBg 70 carry She sfate and -
1ss1sgiy s7iee-sds ~ vhass7sr a. zoes
SITTER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

The Prince Of Wales Of popc's Tine
once said 10 the poet.
"Mr. Pope, do you not Ike kin@%
"Slr," replied the poet, 81 prefer ,h
lion before the claws are grown"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Town Spencer
IN ~, N y

I 70, II ]
des sec amt
80 NW eNu
Nept SQQ Il
4 i "a ~
81 M NV Il "a Is
A pag>'el
alops n tine
OF SW ne " SOD
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

FAIRS W Che tAite3 &tasea tQdey II less
Rgempt ANA eReQtNe measNFes had
ReeA @etept2a Ry tAe Government
feat il t,se eeTnplete FeRN 90 an this
fggVa R2Astele criticisms n, \, Worla,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Safety First.

Knicker-FOlks are queer Booklet
Yes; the ones who stop, look and listen
at a keyhole won't do it at a railroad
crossing.-New York sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

enorfesB ~ snarsno Eaes
27s'e ~ closes rses - fae
eoa's.s .of efadaass for congress IL
ss'- - lhe ossmsry sseoHoa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

's's Z a@lg ~ s.,.,ys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
r0wn Texas

n 20 Il z
las $50 AMT
tart nf say
lNt 4 vol 100
80 va "a ~ "
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

rance 3 HlhnnRn rgn
nlua 9 mn the 4 linp
halWeen lhe "a = ~
uf said sW aHp iliihe
inielsneilin ~ q
lMnnlApN ilnn 81 salil
aNe thhnea tNltiiliih
4 aN SAID ilne 20 "
tRNnen rNnNlne " W
i pnlnt hlm " p li1ili
lhp " inundrR lao ~
sAii bueiipn ,nbNlp
ruRnllis 8 ~ " Va lhh
plape 80 bpRlnpliM
az ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12


Commencing at the intersection Of e
line of right of way and line of lot 3
and running n $40 IT to starting point
running thence II 209 TT and lying be-
tween right of way and Wis. river DIES
in vol l12 pg AT being part of lot 3 sec
23-29-7
Part of Sc ne sec 23-29-7 commencing at
point no IT e of the Sw cor 32J IT n OF
the SCI sec 23-29-7 this is the starting
point thence running e to the bank of
the creek running through said land
thence northerly along the bank of
the creek TO the S line of the bridge
crossing said creek thence W to the
line of the highway running through
said land thence S along the line of
said highway to place OF beginning
des in vol 1873 pg 1872
Part Of Sc ne sec 23-297 commencing at
a point no II g of the sw cor 1926 II n of
the set sec 23-297 this is the starting
point thence running to the bank OF
the creek running through said land
thence northerly along the bank of
The creek TO the S line of the bridge
crossing said creek thence W to the g
line of the highway running through
said land thence S alOns the o line OF
said highway to place Of beginning
KeasSessed for 1910 DIES i'm vol 1873 Dg l32
Part Of sw ne sec 23-29-7 com at a point
1884 II II 5I7 IT W Of the Sc cor Of the sW
ne4 sec 23-29-7 thence running "a RI
thence 43J r. thence 5 81 r. thence
435 n 10 place of beginning DIES In vol
,.fg
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

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T. 20, II 10
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
PRACTICAL HEALTH Hint

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Town franzeIl
VII. Of Unity


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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
NEXT PRESIDENT MAY
BE M BEFORE
5000 RETAIL DRUGGISTS TAKE
STRAW VOTE
Voters Come From All Ranks
RESULTS WILL BEANNOUNCED
BEFORE ELECTION

The results of the November
election, and the name of the next
President of the United States may
be published in The Citizen.R Re-
publican before the polls open.
This announcement is made by the
National Association of Rexall
Druggists whose members, mum
bering over 5000, are now taking
d straw vote of over $500, 900 PEG.
pie from all walks of life andss GOV.
ering every State and Territory in
the Union. BY special arrange
ment with G. G.. Max, a member
of the Rexall Association in Scot.
land, the results of the Straw Vote
will be published 10 this newspap-
er.
The fact that the members of
the Druggists Association, operate
stores in towns and cities, ranging
in population from 100 to 5000,
900 and scattered all yer the
country, and that they serve a
public comprising all classes. agri-
cultural, industrial, commercial
and professional, gives to this poll
a representative character.
This Straw Vote is the largest
ever taken and the first of its kind
TO be conducted by a national
organization, but the drug men
have perfected a system for receiv-
ing and recording the ballots, that
is equalled in scope only by that
of the national government. From
their headquarters in Boston-the
United Drug Company-the 5000
members of the Rexall Druggists
Association are supplied with the
returns. These results are mailed
or telegraphed to Boston at the
close Of business each day. At
! the Association Headquarters the
ballots are tabulated and the final
vote will be placed in the hands Of
the 5000 Rexall Druggists before
Election day for simultaneous
publication in The Rexall Stores
aud in the leading newspaper of
every city and town in the United
States.
Watch this paper for later returns
Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
For County Superintendent.
To the Voters of
Bon Homme County.

FOT county superintendent.
To the Voters of
Bon Homme County.
Greeting As a citizen you are
interested in the welfare of the
school in your home district, in the
welfare of the schools of the coun-
", of the state, and of the nation,
In our common schools the foun.
dation is laid for developing the
sense of duty we owe to ourselves,
to our homes, to our state, and to
our country.
I am offering my services to Sc.
cure that which is best in instruc
ton for our boys and girls. My
name appears on the Republican
ticket as a candidate for the office
of County Supt. of Schools.
My experience in school work
sH3s.2S -ETEWt 49,
covers twenty-five years Of teach.
ing; twenty-three Of which have
been in the schools of South Da-
kota. For twenty-five years I have
been a resident and taxpayer Of
Bon Homme county.
If elected I shall ,mpartially con-
duct the affairs of the Office, and
to the best Of my ability, in COM
pliance with the law. Your sup
port at the general election will be
highly appreciated.
Very respectfully,
]. W. WHITING,
Springfield, s. d.