davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
CALEN p.
South Dakota Primary Election 1908.

he filed with County Auditors, sign
ed by not less than three per ccnt nor
more than five per cent Of last vote
for Governor in the County or Legis,
lative district. C sub. 2 and 5.)
May 14th On or before. State Central
Committee fixes hour and place of
State Convention of July 14th and
issues and publishes call for sixty
days. (65.)
May 18th On or before, Requests for
candidates for delegates to State
Convention of July 14th must be
filed with the County Auditor. C
sub 81
May 18th On or before, Requests for
candidates for delegates to County
Conventions of July 9TH must be
filed with the County Auditor. (12.)
May 25th On or before. County Aud
itors appoint three judges for each
precinct for primaries June 9th up
on recommendation of Chairman Of
County Central Committees. (26.)
June 7th On or before, County Cen
trail Committees fix hour and place
of County Conventions of July 7th,
fix ratio of representation from each
precinct, and issue and publish call
for thirty days. (l2.>
June 9th Primary Election from s
a. m. to 5 p. III. to nominate candi-
dates for National, State and County
offices, members Of legislature, del
egates to state and county conven-
tions, National Committeeman and
members of State County Central
Committee. Is, 6, 12.)
June 18th National Republican Con-
v%ention in Chicago.
July 7th County Conventions, to NOM
mate candidates where all have fail.
ed to get thirty per cent of vote
cast, fill vacancies and pass resolu-
tions. az, 61, co.
July 14th State Conventions: Presi.
Dental electors nominated and other
nominations where all candidates
have failed to get thirty per cent Of
vote cast; and platform adopted. (65
&C, 61.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
ANOTHER BIG r

for January and February only. New
Or old subscribers who will send in Is
cents during the moaths Of Jan airy Or
February, 1908, will be credited for a
years subscription on the South Da-
kota Farmer, the best paper ev r pub
lished in the state for South Dakota
news, market reports and all kinds OF
good reading. Cut out tbs notice and
enclose it with your remittance. Ad-
dress South Dakota Farmer, Sioux
Falls, S. D. Send Is cents and 70, will
be credited for 5 years. You never be-
fore saw such a grand oppo, tun'ty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
TAXPAYERS WIN SUIT.
New Paving Assessment at Deadwood
Is Declared invalid.

Is OeCIdreO Invalid.
After one Of the hardest fought le-
al contests ever tried before Judge
,ice in the circuit court at Deadwood,
he assessment recently levied by the
ity of Deadwood against the property
wners to secure the amount to cover
he bill for the street paving which
vas completed last fall, was declared
rvalid on a technicality.
The decision means that M. Ford.
he contractor of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Who did the work which cost over
5000 will have to wait for his
honey until either a new law is
assed by the legislature next year
r the whole legal proceedings of the
assessment are gone over again in
'ifferent form. The suit which was
rought by Thomas Whitaker ct al,
eavy property owners, and prose-
'uted by Attorney s. c. Policy, has
cen before the court at intervals for
he past several months and involved
several temporary injunctions.
Judge Rice decided that the assess,
uCul vas JICSdi UCSduoO SAO City 0Os
rineer in computing the individual
mount to be assessed, failed to take
he entire frontage of the lots abut-
ing on the streets paved and divide
he total amount Of lots into the total
os of the paving, which would bring
he cost per foot for each property
Through City Attorney Nh
son the city at once gave notice that
a new assessment would be made and
effort made to have the prop
erty owners pay their share Of the
work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
A Rare COMPLAINT.

isn't it strange" asks the first
man, that so many men, after years
OF ruthless commercial practices.
piracies, n might almost say, after
they have climbed to the pinnacle of
success. should have softening OF the
brain?"
1T would be stranger yet. Infinitely
stranger" renlied the man with the
corrugated brow. ST any OF them ever
had softening Of the heart."-Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
(From Deadwood Pioneer-Times)

February 7th On or before, State
Comittee fixes hour and place of
State Convention (presidentaD
of April 18th, and issues and pub
fishes call for sixty days-each
county one delegate for each one
hundred voters or major part for
governor (Sec. 65, 81, sub.4.)
February gath On o. before
County Central Committees fix hour
and place of County Conventions of
March Gath and publish call for so
days. Basis of representation fixed
by the committees and set forth in
the call. (67.)
February Oath On or before, County
Auditors appoint judges for each
precinct for primaries March 10th
upon recommendation of Chairman
Of County Central Committees. (67
and 26.)
March 9th On and after, nominating
petitions for candidates for National
and State Offices may be signed. C
sub. A.
March 10th Primaries, 3 p. m. to 6
p. m. to elect delegates to County
Conventions of March oath (presi.
dential.) (67)
March "a County Conventions to elect
delegates to State Convention (April
7th) to choose delegates to National
Convention. Republican in Chicago
June l6th.) (67.)
April 7th State Convention (presi-
d~ential) to choose delegates to Ma
tional Convention. (67 sub. A.
April 9th On or before, Nominating
petitions for Candidates for National
and State offices and National com.
mitteemen, must be fled with Sec
retary of State, signed by at least
one per cent of the last vote FOR
Governor, being ASH or more. C
sub. ~
May 9Th On or before, nominating
petitions for candidates for County
Offices, members of the legislature
and State Central Committees, must
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
OUTLINE OF NEW PRIMARY LAW
New System Of Making Party Nomin-
ationS by a Direct Vote in Effect
This Year

Under the new Primary law our party
county offices are to be nominated by
the direct primary of the party. Usit,
ed States Senators are also selected
by the direct vote, which serves as an
instruction to the Legislature. The law
does not apply to municipal, town,
township and school district officers un-
less the voters by a majority vote so
direct.
When Held
The primary election is held in each
precinct at the regular polling place
on the second Tuesday in JuLe between
the hours Of 8 and S o'clock, and work
ing men are entitled to time off to
vote.
Petitions for State Ticket
Candidates for y. S. Senator, Con-
gress, State and Judges Of the Circuit
Court must, in order to have thei
names printed on the official primary
ballot, file a petition with the Sec
rotary of State at least six weeks
before the primary. Said petitions
must be signed by not less than one nor
more than FIVE per cent of the party
vote Of their respective judicial dis.
tricts.
Petitions for County Tickets.
Candidates for any county legisla-
tive Office, or for a member Of the party
State Central Committee must likewise
file a nominating petition with the
county auditor at least thirty days be-
fore the primary, signed by not less
than three nor more than five per cent
of the voters of the party in the coun-
ty. Delegates to state conventions are
chosen in the same manner. Tho law
also permits candidates for state con
ventions to unite under a common motto
names appear on the official ballot un-
der that motto.
No person can sign the petition of
two candidates for the same nomination
to the same office.
Precinct Committees.
Each ballot has a space in which the
voter can write his choice of precinct
committeeman.
Fees for Filing Petitions.
A fee for fling nominating petitions
is charged, which is turned into the
general fund and used to defray the ex
pense Of printing ballots and conduct
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
Father Of the Post Card.

Lord Kingsburgh. Lord Justice
Clerk Of Scotland, has attained high
rank among public ~benefactors from
the circumstance Of his having init.
ated more than forty years ago. when
a young and little known man at the
Scotch bar, the agitation for the es-
tablishment Of the halfpenny post card
system In the United Kingdom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
This Is Official,

After consulting our goosehone, we
predict the following for 1908:
Harry Thaw will have trouble with
his lawyers.
No designations from the senate.
The Ananias club will grow.
An unsatisfactory spring.
War clouds in the Balkans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31

SAY growled the first hobo. why
didn't yer go upter dat big house. like
l told yer to. an git a handout? 2"
Il started ter" replied his pal, but
q minister lookin' guy gimme a tip not
ter. He seq: Turn from yer present
path. foolish man. yer goin' ter de
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31

OF the total vote there is 70 nomination.,
and the nominee is chosen from among
the primary candidates by a County or
State convention, as the case may be,
delegates to which are chosen at the
primary.
County Conventions.
Delegates to the county convention,
which is held the first Tuesday in July,
are selected at the primary on an APP
portionment to be determined by each
party chairman. The county conven-
ton may fill vacancies on the county
ticket such as may be caused by the
failure Of any candidate to receive 80
per cent of the vote, death or with
drawals aud to pass party resolutions.
The State convention, which is held the
second Tuesday in July, has this same
powers with respect to the State ticket
and State platform and dominates can
didates for Presidential electors.
From an examination of the provi-
sions of the law it will be seen that any
individual desiring to become a candi-
date for any Office can do 81 by filling
the necessary petition and paying the
fee. The man who gets the most votes
at the primary becomes the official party
candidate, providing he gets more than
80 per cent of the total vote. IF he
gets less than 80 per cent the candidates
must abide by the decision Of the coun-
ty convention, the delegates to which
are also elected at the primary.
National Delegates.
On Presidential years delegates are
chosen to national conventions in the
following manner:
II two-thirds of the members Of the
county central committees of the sever.
al parties shall decide that there is not
sufficient contest over delegates to justi-
fly the expense of holding a county pri-
mary, the committees may appoint dele
SdGCS ~ VIC CldLC toLN UlLiouS, "iIth
shall be held the fourth Tuesday in
March, quadrennially, and elect dele
gates to the national convention. In
ease the committees so decide, however,
they may call primaries to elect dele
gates to the county convention and the
county convention can elect delegates
to the State convention. These primar-
les are held on the second Tuesday in
March, and are conducted in exactly
the same manner as the June primary,
except that the polls are open only be-
tween the hours of 3 p. m. and $3.50.
The county committees are given the
option to hold this primary or not, as
they see fit and in case of there being
no fight on for national delegates the
expense of holding the March primary
can be avoided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
MUSINGS.

"All things are comparative unused
. New Year philosopher. Some men
would consider $4,000 per year an am
ole a~n 80 "OOoE."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31

"Hurrah!" exclaimed the inventor OF
pred1Sested hay, "a man has lived four
DAYS in a mine on nothing but oil and
wood"
We'll. what's in that to shout
aboutP"
Plenty. You're stupid. 1t gives me
q new Idea for a breakfast food
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
None Apparent.

What Is beefsteak worth to-day?"
"Umphsteen cents per cubic iEch."
Huh! Where is all this alleged
Shrtnkage of vatr,ee"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
In Washjnuton.

Such a faux pas!"
what have I done?''
Invited line and staf people to the
same function"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31

cent of the total vote. In case no can
didate receives more than 80 per cent
of the total vote there is 70 nomination,
and the nominee is chosen from among
the primary candidates by a County or
State convention, a. the case may be,
delegates to which are chosen at the
primary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31

Will reel barb-wire as
fast as a team can walk
and real it up fully as
good as it is when it
comes from the factory.
And for laying out wire
it has 20 equal. 1t re-
quires but one man and
a team to reel up or lay
out wire, as you can see
by the above cut. 1t can
be set on either side If
the wagon, and is built
strong and durable.
Manufactured by
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-31
Afraid Of the Bow-Wows.
inspiration.

SIOUX FALLS PLoW COMPANY, Sioux Fails. S. e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19
Republican Candidates


'. - ''''' '"' ~ We ''' ""
- .. ''"'''' y wv W" wv "" "' y"
'" Wv ''"''''''' wv '''' " "''"
" p''"' "PP'"'""''' u" ''"i''"'
'''''''' "''' '"'' ""''''''''''' INV
P''''' ~ '''"''''"' ""'' many ''s'''
'""' ''' '"'"' "' Na'"' Wv wv
''s''''' w '"' '''' Nv '"s' recover
!" "'' nome county '""' h' ""P P"P"'"
'"''' !" Wv "'''" "'' "'''' wv '"'
" ""''''''"s W "'' parry '"'''
Consrrssman~W. {. lia~lcy points
Ia his pact record With pride: IN fact his
record u his platform.
Justice oi tho Supreme Court-E. :.
Bean needs no special mention.
n,,,, n,l r,ol ,ommi..,o,.,-Jw
n,;i,, h. Ala, wi,,.,
n. II. Cnmm,s.ion,r-T. X, Campbell
,-a man ior the people aud 10 entitled
To the support Of the entire party.
Prosecuting Attorney u. V. ku,kcn.
dali, a. Prosecuting Attorney. IL praci.
icaliy without opposition, lie IL well
qualified aud klamath and Lake Count
ics are 10 he congratulated On having
been able to place ~ compricn' nm at
,orn.y In nomination iur the place.
State Scnator--oco. u. Mcrryman, as
State senator. Is rising yonng States
man having served one urn In the Low.
er House aud demonstrated las ability.
Representatives our stat" Rep
'oscnia'''cH' H. T. h,Ihnap ana IT, ~
Bra''n'n' are strong candidates M" VI"
mo'" wa" P"'' 'h'' parry s'''"s'"'
Sh'iiH 90 W. D. Barnes " W." P""'''''"
To hll '''c ONCE having serve" " "''es'.
"' OF L"s' 'oo"''' "''o" ~" "'P' '
Ito has good ,duea''oh' " u" "'''''
man. well acquainted "hh all 'h' sur
rounding county "nd max" an '"e''"'
officer. Vote iof h'm'
County Cle'k-c.R' '@iap' sc'"n'y
Clerk, is well known to you ALL having
served this county "S School supe""'
,cndcn' In way that " efeu'' !" "'"
self. lie isnow serving ~ pcp"'y s"e''
III Of this county and Is known To ~ "
'hronphly competent man.
County Treosurer--I. Alva Lewis as
Treasurer, Is well known TO 20" "'' "h"
he points with pride to his pas' record
School Superintendent. q. Swan
is a man that has been conspicuously
before the public for tho past five years
aud has accomplished wonders In edusal'
ional lines. lie in well fitted Tor the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19

DEPARTMENT or TIiE INTERIOR. GENERAL
hnp ostic,. waahinsion. ~ q Mavh ~.
~ Norst 90 hrEtuHAIins ~ rtiniI, IAsua
g1usntst Asp rsrHv .-so,is- u hereby
osn uai As sstins N.-f.tAf, ~ N. intsthof has
ssae~a dstarmentAl uf,irr ~ withdrawal In .,
y " ssms afs,ts th. withdrawal Tor lrrlss,
esvp.ss under the act ~ Jun. ". isn ~
f~ Use " ronnsstion Nth tho h lafnath
oFvvnn, u tho full1wins d..srii.d land.
hess u Or.sua. and hy h.. authority sueh
unft - have hot tr.n herrsofarp asali,
-. Nd arr M, o,hsrvi.. ~ithdra n. reserved
Sogyshisd, ~lll,- suhlsyt 10 asttissnsnt un.i.,
eis and lass of tho unit.d State. on and
cssAs -. iss, bu, shall not t- sublsct 10 sa.
slrsiion until July ~, iia~. ri III.
tsAisa lsnd oifc. at IAkeview. Orvsun,
80 espt.aalJ s'scn that ma psr-oa Gill
sd W saih "f ~sstrise any rtsht what.
any .s,ils'nsnt or oceupatlnn l-gun
Sssssv.D " i,r and pr,a Ia Juns %, iiD-.
XVSi snsnt 70 oeeupa,lon t--sns forbidden
X.N w NJ. he.,lon NJ. r. 1,s., a. y ",
~ FRED DEssETr
navy PiEKcE W wv ''"''"' Lana ""'''
"ss Assistant s.cr,ar, u IN. Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19

s.,,.-ruo practically new Herring
..,,.v.,io ,aic.. u, u bargain, one a,s
49,. and one sjS3. Gnch.H. inside.
'...l,. a, ,I,i,t,mpcr- Jc~cly store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS

,,,,v,yG 4 co., iar merchant"
A. n'% s,,1r., ca.h price" ior all kinds Of
~. and Ior.. llcnjqaer'cr" Amc'i'
ran Hotel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19
nsmilL PYo. o.er'y Is reasonable.

Nm. W. l.. scchnfn la. taken change
4 The American dining room. which
10 lren rrmoiclcl. Al women cooks
N snployei. Til. !. the place Ia w.,
he lvs, mrals,n ioun. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19

rop SALE Kitchen utensils. dining
- -, anil other furniture. fnquif"
A llsrald Oii'cc. !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19
-, ESTATE FOR SALE

., s,lr-iOo Acre Ranch Located
!, nile. east Of E''"''" ta''' ,,.', = ",s,
W." ..,n. honcscokcr, Tor particulars
'',.I,, ~ A, this Office v"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-19

Nt,uN L.. Lu.. Il Al.
projaot .i .aa' nas oeen aPpleo 70 the reciama'
h aon VI npout iovVOV acres OF iand nov
p,, , "'ucr 'e oVerhoW ot the hIamatn
anJ IN. rriao,o 10 ,. INK ane anu iue LAKE
land adjncent to the Klamath River along the course
OF Lost River and the tributary portion Of the great
plateau lying chiefly in Klamath County, Oregon, bat
also embracing part OF Siskyou and Modoc Coun.
ties, California total area Of 200 600 acres.
r,. p..;o..
yr.a, u.oy y, inc Gon.lucton Oh vey
ImL VII, nave ts prlncipa source IN upper klamath
.a. oear Lake ana Iorsey are reservoir stes
irrigation Of land included in the upper portion Of
the Project.
w,,L NJ, ,.. ,.;,, .., ,.. ,.., =; A., o,
Of IOOG and Tho a., mi, ~ nm. ria. \; 49, a.
pleted About la OOD scres ~ land will =. rr..t.i
from Inc Grst nnit tbs lateras for which ara Ssn.
cons,rnc,ed mnIsr ,hs ."noru;s;on ~ a.. sro;u".v
having cbar~. M IN. prn;oct Rv "a. ,h. 1.-.s.t
proportion Of the land under the first unit il now in
sagcbrish and must be cleared and broken in time
for crops in the Spring Of 1908 Work on the sec-
ond unit IN being done by the Government and em.
braces nineteen miles OF main canal and twenty.six
miles Of laterals 10 furnish water to about 10000
additional acres Of land Work on this unit will be
prosecuted as rapidly M possible.
Nearly one half of the area TO be irrigated is now
under water TO n depth Of from one to fifteen feet
and will be reclaimed by n system Of drainage TO
lower the level OF the rivers and lakes large part
- :: a. -, - Al, n - 60 -
sanu :" sne n,a'"n'n =; na'in are ne'. III pris.o
%ers,'p % anu sone m very hrge tracts wh'cn must W
o III 'rnc's Vi ioo ncres or 'ess unuel 'ns ,es"s'
'''"s governing '"e Pe''ec''o" VI "a'e''''s"''
KLAMATH'S For its deyelopmsut and pros.
GREATEST perity the Klamath Basin must have
NEED people, and the right kind Of people
~ that. Au great neeo inteul.
gent, praotcaI iarmers VINO understand tns meanin!
ol Ih.ehsnea anu oVunneo isImlngi %en W." WI
;dc. ~ c,ssr,rS ~ ~. ...shrr.k .rT r:L;n~ -.
mansnt and csnnfor4shis homss auch man A. SonnA
to .ucc.sd T,srs I. room Sor thons,n6s N thsm
n.v.,on,,, s,,,.. ,..,. ,.v. h.., ..o~r ~.
Var;onsr ,ormsn,,I, ,hr"rshont r. K,sm.
Irdr.,r,.. n,h W.iiaw rho nascsn,..a =, .nn",
10 bi.h q. viii be noted from IN.
following analysis made by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture from beets grown near
sugar in beets, per cent. 2l7; sugar in juice, per
cent, ?il coeficient OF purity, S3.l.
Exneri,nc. bos demonstrated that excellent m.
margins onions and celery can be grown. the tule
lands briny very similar 10 those Of the Sacramento
and san Joaouin Valleys of California, where such
vegetables are so successfully cultivated Through.
on, the world the reclaimed marshlands are the best
suited for the highest DEVELOPMENT of dairy inter.
csis
~,
Ihere Is no question 'na' thIs wiz oeeon'c susa'
beet producing section ana tnat numger Ei Iae.o.
rles VIII DC pnt ana oPerated VII" the ue'e'oP"e"'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
MAINE. BANKERS.

WATERVGLLE. Me. June 90
Maine bankers are holding the annual,
here to-day. with large attendance OF
representative financiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
tBy s. ". Press Associatton..l

tBy s. W. Press Associatron.)
BOSTON. June 19.-Churchmen
from many cities are assembling in
Boston to-day to join the official Amer
lean delegation to the third interna-
tIonal council Of the Congregational
churches OF the world. which will be
held In Edinburg, Scotland. from June
80 to July 0, inclusive. The American
contingent will sail tomorrow on the
Cymric. and will include over a hun
dred of the leading Congregations.
clerEymen OF this country. Many 9TH
ers Will go singly or in small groups
from other ports.
or the official American delegates,
twenty-seven have been assigned
places on the speaking programme.
The matters to be discussed include
practical, doctrinal and theoretical
subjects and the speakers are the
abiest men of the denomination
throughout the world.
For the Campaign.
The Daily Register except Sunday
will be sent from now until after the
election. November Z. to any address
outside of the City of Wheeling for
$l.00 payable In advance.
This Is specially low campaign
rate for the Daily Register and every
reader of the paper wishing to keep
thoroughly posted on State and Ma
tional politics should send In his name
and address and money Immediately.
The weekly Register will be sent
from now until after the election. No.
yember I. for IS cents payable in adj
vance.
Address Subscription department,
Register, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
Deafness Cannot ne Cured

L. y d. HH- HHHH Il
BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inaamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is intlamed you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t Is entirely closed. deafness Is
the result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con.
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness (caused by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. SEND cor circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.