davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
To Voters OF Fifty-Fourth
Legislative District
County Commissioner

/ hereby announce INV candidacy
for the nomination rs county commits
sioner for the first district, to be voted
upon at the republican primaries in
June.
Albert X. Wood y
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
Notice

To whom il may concern: The
rent on school lands will b. 10 cents
per acre for FIVE year lease, no lands
viii be leased for agricultural pur-
poses this year.
F.J. Cummings.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
For County Judge

To the Voters of Mellette county:
thereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for. the Office
of County Judge Of MeIlette county
subject to th. will of the Republican
voters at the June primaries.
c. +. Talbot. "
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17

I am a candidate for denomination
on the republican ticket for the Office
of clerk of courts Of Mellette county
at the primary election to be held on
June 18th. 1912. ! assure you that II
nominated and elected shall con.
tinue as heretofore to do my duty in
tho interest Of the people Of Mellette
county.
Richard Jones.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
For County Treasurer.

Idesire to express my gratitude to
those frieucs who have named me as
candidat. for state senator OF this
district and particularly those who at q
public meeting signed the necessary
nominating petition before | had been
consulted, they believing l would ac'
cept the honor. For various reasons,
not however that / feared defeat
I have to decline to, become candi-
date for state senator but desire to
Announce my candidacy FOR renomipa-
t;ou as county Treasurer subject to
the will of the republican voters, at
tn primary election in June.
c. p. jordan.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
For State Senator

TO the Voters of the Twenty-Sixth
Senatorial District:
fdesire to announce that / am a
.andidate for thr nomination for State
Senator from the 26th senatorial dist.
net, subject to the will Of the Republi-
AN voters at the primaries, June 4th,
1919.
j l.. Brown.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
For Sheriff..


thereby announce myself as. a
candidate for county auditor, subject
to the will OF The republican voters
of Mellette county. / believe my
record as, the. present county auditor
justifies this request and il / am re.
elected ] will serve the people to the
very best of my ability. :.
+. J.Cummings. '
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
POL ;HsAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For States Attorney

I hereby announce myself an o
candidate for denomination tothe Office
Il states attorney subject to the will
II the republican voters OF Mellette
county, at the June primaries. ~
R.V. Fletcher.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17

l her by announce myself rs a
candidate for denomination to the office
n register Of deeds Of Mellette
county, subj ct to the will of the
voters at the June prim-
aries. -
w. E. Hollenback.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
For Clerk Of Courts

For Clerk Of Courts
Because the state department would
not accept my Civil Service teachers
certificate, I have withdrawn my can.
didacy for county superintendent, but
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of clerk of courts,
subject to the will OF the republican
voters at the June primary. II nom.
iuated and elected 1 promise TO serve
the interests of the people to the best
of nv ability.
Lloyd E. Hansen. Y
Little White River Day School.
For States Attorney
| hereby armour, ce myself as can
didate for the nomination on the Re.
publican ticket for the Office of States
Attorney OF Mellette county, subject
to the will of the Republican voters at
the Primaries to be held on June 4th,
1912. Your support is respectfully
solicited.
q. E. XII, White River, S. D.R
For State Senator.
Editor Pioneer:
Please announce my name rs a can
didate for the nomination for the Of
fee of State Senator from the 18th,
senatorial district, composed of Trip
and Mellette counties, suhjeci 10 The
decision of the republican voters at
thu primaries June 4th, 1912. n
Milton Poland.
sw4 Sec. 22-9T-15
County Superintendent
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of county super
intendent subject to the will OF the
republican voters at the June pri-
maries. am a graduate of the Neb.
aska Wesellyn University, and holder
OF a first grade state certificate, and if
elected will perform the duties OF the
ofiice.to the best of my ability.
Thomas II. Green.
To Voters OF Fifty Fourth
Legislative District
/ desire to announce that / am a
candidate for'the nomination for State
Representative from the 54th, Legis.
lative District, (Tripp and Mellette
Countess subject to the will OF the
Republican voters at the primaries
June 4, 1872.
E. V. Youngquist.
County Commissioner
/ hereby announce NV candidacy
for the nomination rs county commits
sioner for the first district, to be voted
upon at the republican primaries in
June. Z
Albert X. Wood n,
For Sheriff,
/ hereby announce myself as n
for denomination TO the Office
Of sheriff of this county, subject to
the wlll.of the republican voters. !
have held the office one term and have
performed duties to the best Of. my
ability, upon this record I base my
claim to denomination and respectful
" solicit your support Mt the June
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-17
New Material Arrived.

This Office has installed lot Of
new printing material and is now pre-
pared to do good printing of all kinds.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-16
August 10, 1912.

keepers and their servants, is 1860;
that where 100 occupied men die of
alcoholism and liver diseases, 733 inn
keepers die; where 100 occupied men
die of govt, 600 inn-keepers die; and
when he realizes that the Prudential
Life Insurance Company will not in
sure him at all, but prefer to take
the manufacturers of dynamite and
firearms, he will feel his brother is in
dangerous occupation. The man
who fears death or disease may be
startled by the comparative tables of
length of life of abstainers and nom
abstainers, or the fact of the peculiar
fatality of pneumonia to those who
use alcohol, or of the lessened re-
sistance to disease or the small
chance of the alcoholic to acquire
immunity to contagious disease
The Peoples Cause.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-16
INA
Alcohol as Food and Medicine

F&Sg3
think there isSagmarked tendency
in the profession tqFegard the virtues
of alcohol as veryquestionable. The
old idea that if one is going to ex-
pose himself to extreme danger or ex-
tremes of climatic conditions, the
body should be fortified by the use
of alcohol, has disappeared. 1t is quite
certain now that alcohol does not
make one less apt to freeze, but more
SO, and that it does not give any such
amount of energy as to be at all
compensatory for the injury it may
produce. On the witness stand |
have stated that | considered alcohol
a food because certain quantity of it
is burned in the body, with the pro-
duction of heat and energy In the
light of recent Investigations, how
ever, and from theoretic considera-
tons, l am inclined to the opinion
that the effort to rid the body of even
the small quantities of alcohol men
toned may, perhaps, consume great
deal more energy than is furnished by
its combustion, and that, on the whole,
it cannot be regarded as a food, even
in the limited sense here described.
The susceptibility to certain diseases
of persons addicted to alcohol has
been noted by many writer's, anu the
records of death by sunstroke indicate
that a very large percentage of the
victims are alcoholics The tendency
which alcohol has to weaken the bod
lily resistance, therefore, is matter
not to be left out of consideration
The general result of the study of
this problem has been an accelerated
movement to restrict the use of alco-
hol in medical practice and especially
in hospital practice. Both as means
of preventing disease and as remedy
this agent is rapidly falling into dis
repute, so that it bids fair to become
merely a memory in our materia
medica and the pharmacopoeia-D
Wy WILL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
BILL NEXT
WEEK TO BE A WINNER

Diversity and novelty will charac-
terize the bill at P~roctor's Park Place
Theatre during the coming week. 1t
is a bill such as local audiences have
rarely had an opportunity of viewing.
Particular interest will undoubted-
ly be manifested I'm the local appear
ance of Francis Yates, who's innate
aptitude for impersonating feminine
types has placed him at the head Of
entertainers of his kind who have
found a profitable field for their tall
ents on the professional stage.
OF no less interest will be the
debut as vaudeville entertainers of
Louis Galloway and Joseph Kauf-
man, who will be seen in Edgar AL
len VOLTS new comedietta, Little
Mother"
Among others who will add to the
attractiveness of the program are
Doc ONeil. billed as 1.-The Western
Medicine Man. who is said to have
mixed the first formula for laughing
ras and to have prescribed the orig
inal antidote for the blues; Morris
and Allen, the "~comedians with the
pipes; CORN, Allen and Tyler. peerless
fun-makers, who will present their
latest laughter-making novelty,
.The Entertainer Halliday and
Carlin. opponents of the school OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
SHADE TREE PROTECTORS
ARRANGE FOR OUTING

Plans are being made to give the
Newark shade tree protectors an out
ing ON Wednesday afternoon at
Olympic Park. Tickets were distrib-
uted to some members on Tuesday of
this week, hut many were unable to
call for them at City Hall on account
of the athletic contest at Branch
Brook Park on that date. Those mem
bers who have not received their
tickets may obtain them from Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Corwin, supervisor of the
work, at the shade tree Office in the
City Hall on Monday afternoon. Only
those who have been watering and
c%ultivating the trees this summer are
entitled to tickets.
Last year nearly 1000 protectors
spent the afternoon at Olympic Park.
This year the Irvington shade tree
protectors, who number nearly a
thousand, have been invited to meet
the Newark organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MADAME X" TO
Be AT ORPHEUM
Diversity, Coupled With Now
city, VIII Characterize Bill
at Pr0ctor's.
"ROYAL CHEF" TO WIND
UP OLYMPIC'S SEASON
Hillside Park to Thrill and Four
Theatres are Preparing
to Open.

For the first time in Newark the
great drama of mother love,
MADAME X" will be produced by
the Corse Payton Stock Company at
the Orpheum Theatre next week.
Intensely human. one does not
wonder upon seeing this show that
IL thrilled the cynical city of Paris
and took New York by storm.
Mr.. Payton has arranged for the
presentation Of the piece exactly as
It was put on by William Savage for
it's unprecedented run at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, New York. The
same version, that of John Raphael
of Alexander Bisson's materpiece will
be used.
Unnumbered tragedies of real life
are suggested by every step in the
career of the unhappy woman who
is the central figure of the plot.
The title role created in this coun-
try by Dorothy Donnelly will be the
most ambitious Miss Mabel Brownell
has yet attempted, and in the part
OF the husband Clifford Stork will
have a capital medium for his talent.
A cast of thirty. including the
stock favorites, is required to produce
the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
IN POLITICS" AT
MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE

Quality. as well as quantity, is the
dominating keynote in Hickey IN
Politics." which, presented by Henry
p Dixon's Big Review company, Will
be the next attraction at Miner S
Theatre next week. =
The company has been augmented
by the addition of a number OF new
people, who have been selected Tor
their capability as well as thelr ex-
nerience. Frankie Heath still heads
the organization. For this engage
meut she will wear for the first time
a number Of new gowns imported
from Paris and said to be the acme
of perfection and a browning achieve
ment of the dressmaker's art. Harry
LIE Van, who knows how to be funny
without any effort, is still with the
company.
The piece is in two acts. 1t Is a
SEQUEL to "The Errand Boy" and all
of the characters of that play reap
near The music is described as suf-
ficientIv catchy to cause the most
blase theatregoer to sit up and take
notice. The chorus includes twenty
shapely Jul girls, who do more thar
merely cavort all over the stage and
look pretty.
The management announces many
features and surprises and the re-
view of current popular plays shoulc
make a hit on it's w accord. Mat
inees as usual. daily. Wrestling
Wednesday and amateurs Friday
Next attraction, 1.-THE Tiger Lilies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24

ington Theatre 1t the matinee on
Monday. For the first half of the
week Jane Dara and company will
appear in a comedy playlet, THE
Telephone Girl This sketch ought
to be a decided novelty. Shaw and
Wilson, in an up-to-date talking act
will occupy second position. Three
members of Gus EdwardsNs Song Re-
view will present the comedy school
skit 1.-THE Three Kids from School"
The Cliff Bailey Trio, comedy aero
bats; Martin and Delaney. negro en-
tertainers, and Winifred Stewart, a
contralto. will round out the bill.
On Thursday an entirely new
vaudeville program will be intro
duced. Manager Neu has secured
Charles ferris & Co., who will give
the playlet THE Preacher and the
Man" Mr.. ferris will portray Father
Anthony, a broad-minded, lovable
character. Smith and Champion, in
a comedy sketch, and the R~athskeller
Singers, Bimberg, Marion and Day,
will also appear. Three more acts are
also being booked. The vaudeville
will be i~nterspersed throughout the
week with first-release photo plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
TRADES COUNCIL
FAvORs INCREASE
Will Watch Attitude of Board
of Works Candidates on
Wages of City Employees.

= ~
Ihat thes attitnoe OF all canaioales
for h e Board of Works toward the
proposed Increase of five cents an hour
for all city employees will be care
fnjlv onsidered bv the Fssex Trades
council was definitely decided at a
meetine of that bodv last night in the
form Of a resolution. IT was the
unanimous opinion of all present thai
the men should have the increase
Secretary Hilfers. who offered the
resolution. stated that the men em-
Moved nv the Street and Water Com
mIssioners were receiving less com
nensation than similar EMPLOYEES in
any other city. The men now are
Maid 81 cents an hour. and an effort
will he made to have this increased
10 20 cents an hour.
The secretary also pointed out hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
.MOLLIE WILLIAMS TO BE
AT THE CAYETY THEATRE

The manager of the Gayety is look
ing forward with pleasurable antici-
patton to the forthcoming engagement
of Mollie Williams and her company
of burlesdue stars.
This is her first season as a star.
Three sets of scenery are used and
they are said to be revelations OF
scenic art. The first shows the oun
try, the second the manicuring n
tonsorial parlors on Broadway, the
third the great cabaret scene on the
gay White Way. Here the various ar
lists are given a chance to entertain.
The book is by Richard GoodaH n
its theme oncerns the tribulations OF
a German and a ~ruralite, the first inn
p~ersonated by Harry Sheppell and the
second by Glenn Bevins. e. A. I.
Turner assumes the role of a wise
city chap on his first visit to the coun-
try. Miss Madge Darrell assumes the
character role Of a Germans wife.
Miss Helen Hardick is classed as the
queen of s~yncopated melody. Miss
Mae Meek is as chic as a dresden doll
The chorus is said to be one of the
handsomest ever seen In burlesqus
and Is composed of sixteen showgirls
and eight English dancing girls. Anna.
teur night Friday.
September 9, The Golden Crook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
HI NEWARK, SEPT. 2

The eagerly-awaited local engage
ment of Louis Mann is definitely an
nounced, arrangements just having
been successfully concluded WHEREBY
the distinguished character actor Is
to be seen as the opening attraction
of the season at the Newark Theatre,
opening with a special holiday ma
tinee Labor Day, September 2. n
is little doubt of the strong hold this
delightful player has on play
goers. He is to be seen in "Elevating
a Husband" the dramatic comedy by
Clara Lipman and Samuel Shipman,
in which he has been seer Tor SIX
successive months in New York CITY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24

which MI. Aronson sent to each OF
the committeeman:
"Of course you know what hap
pened. OF course you know I am
going to stick 1t is not because I
am sore that I have come to this
decision, but because I am led to be-
lieve by statements that have been
made to me that the vote was not
expressive of the real sentiment of
the county committee, and because l
desire to appeal from the chair as
1t were, and place my u In the
hands of the voters.
IF l have any personal enemies
in the county committee they are
very few, or I am much misinformed.
I am sending out this letter to show
my friends that I am still banking
on their loyalty and in the belief that
members of the committee who are
really opposed to me will at least
have consideration for the principles
of justice and fair play.
II may say frankly that l believe
l can win In the primary campaign
despite any obstacles that may be
presented. To this end l wan the
assistance of everyone who believes
in me and in the principles l repre-
sent. In a statement recently issued
through the press ! told where |
stand on certain questions which con-
front us as a municipality. If you
will consult the official figures of the
elections of 1910 land 1911 you will
find where I stand with the voters.
"Given such results without a cam
paign, | believe that with an active
campaign a much stronger vote, and
a winning vote, can be polled for me
at both primary and general cleo
tons. I ask for your assistance. if
you are pleased to give it, and, above
all, I ask for fair play. Respectfully
yours,
(Signed) LOUIS V. ARONsON."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
PERRY VICTORY STILL
THRILLS AT HILLSIDE

Large crowds continue to visit this
popular place of amusement and are
delighted with the entertainment.
The production of "Perry's Victory
on Lake Erie" is one of the worlds
greatest shows. 1t is instructive as
well as interesting to the young as
well as the old.
In conjunction with the above the
management has secured a number
of high class vaudeville acts for the
elevated stage opposite the grand
stand.
Large crowds are to be found at
all times in the dance hall, tripping
to the strains of popular music as
rendered by the Park orchestra.
Fred Owens is creating a sensa-
ton with his daring balloon ascen-
slons and parachute drops and the
crowd stand spellbound at the feats
he performs while soaring high in
the air.
Several trolley rides are booked and
on August % one of the largest Of
the season will take place, when 9
crowd of 1000 will attend from Jer-
sey City, and the management will
add several new features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
NEGLECT
CAUSED FAILURE
Frederick Scheuer Says Cred
itors of Stores Will Lose
Nothing.
AZ

Charges of mismanagement, ex-
travagance and neglect were en-
phatically denied yesterday by Fred
erick Scheuer as being responsible
for the appointment Of receivers for
the stores of S. Scheuer & Sons in
this city and neighboring towns.
I'VE were simply in a condition
where we could not meet our obli-
cations with ready cash." said Mr..
Scheuer. Our business has grown
continually since 1903, when we took
charge through our fathers retire.
ment. At that time we were in DOS
session of seven stores, and we have
now expanded until we have eighteen
large food markets in this State"
Mr.. Scheuer said that there was
no reason why the firm should be
placed in its present embarrassing
condition, and that eventually the
business would be put into the shape
it has always been.
No Loss to Creditors.
"There is absolutely no chance of
our creditors losing a penny" de-
clared Mr.. Seheuer. I'VE have been in
existence for f1fty-one years. and the
business has always been profitable,
He stated that the firm did approx
imately $1,000. 900 of business in the
last two years.
Three creditors filed the petition in
/ ha nLr11nfnxT UQofardaxr fHro,.-l mia
& Bilder, attorneys, who appeared
before Judge Relstab, of the United
States District Court.
John G. Eisele and Philip Linde-
man were appointed receivers. to con-
duct the business for ten days. 1t is
expected that former efforts made tc
convert the large estate of Simon
Scheuer into cash, that have beer
unavailable up to the present, will
bring about some action on the part
of the executors of the estate tc
save the business of the firm from
further embarrassment.
Mr.. Scheuer explained that the
equity in the Scheuer estate was
bilities incurred in the Endorsement
of notes..
Expects Settlement.
David Bilder, in speaking of tbs
case yesterday, said;
1.-THE effect of these proceedings is
to place all the creditors of the firm
upon an equal footing. For eight
weeks we have been working on a
scheme to prevent the firm from be-
ing dectared bankrunt and fn aIlou