davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09

electors Every town, city and village clerk
shall give at least fifteen days posted notice
Of the hours during Which the Dolls ane viii fan Be-
open, and of the offices for which candidates
mary election shall be the first day Of regis
tration in al election districts except in
Laws of 1905. be and the same IS hereby hereby
Section 1s2 " fp potie &c io party within the
meaning Of this chapter, Is one which shall
and Candidates for election at three
ceding ten years: whose members, to
number equal to at least ten per cent OF
ceding general election in the county where
the application is made, shall present to the
mary election ballot on for ore o Nee
shall be chosen at such primary election BY
not otherwise; provided however, that the
chief justice and the associate Justices of the
bate and municipal courts and county super
intendents of schools and municipal officers
In cities OF the first class, shall be nominated
matter provided. Provided further, that all
quaIihed and duly registered voters may par
city office as provided for in the city charter
names Of all candidates for nomination for
the offices of chief justice. associate justices
probate and municipal courts, county super
intendents of schools and all municipal offices
upon separate primary ballot hereinafter
designated as 'Non-partisan Primary Ballot"
No party or other designation, except
above. shall be placed on such ballot except
as herein provided, nor shall any candidate
primary ballot be permitted or required to
state his party afiilation. All provisions OF
didates as to the form of ballot, Including
rotation of names the endorsements thereon,
and canvassing results shall apply to nomina-
ton of said officers except that the tally
sheets and returns shall be made separately.
partisan primary ballot without reference to
The two candidates for nomination for
every such non-partisan office who shall re-
ceiye the highest number of votes, ascer-
declared the nominees and their names shall
be placed upon the election ballot without
party designation, and when two more
persons are to be elected for the same Office,
at general election running at large in
offices shall be classified and numbered as
hereinafter provided and the non-partisan
ton ballot shall be the two candidates in
each such class who shall receive the highest
ascertained by the rules provided by this
act, but nothing herein shall prevent the
viduals or so-calIed political parties which
cannot be recognized as such, by certificate
The names Of candidates nominated BY GER
tificate for Offices hereinabove designated as
designation on the certificate or on the cleo
ton ballot.
Where there are two or more offices to be
filed by candidates running at large in city,
county, district or in the state, such offices
shall be classified and numbered one, two.
etc, using as many classes and numbers
there are offices at large to be filled, which
said classification. numbers and the manner
mary ballot shall be substantially as follows:
Class Number One.
Designated First Choice Second Choice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09

Gross earnings tax increased ...........
Repeating gross earnings tax law OF 1911 10
Investigation OF value of taxable prop
eIey 's.s. IS
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
COMMERCE BUDGET
STOPPED BECAUSE
OF: LACK OF FUNDS
Congress Failed to Provide
For Monthly Summary
Previously Published.

Owing to the failure of Congress to
appropriate $4,000 for the publica ton
by the Bureau of Statistics of the
monthly summary of internal COM
merce, its issuance has been suspended.
This summary presented a detailed
statement of the entire commerce Of the
country each month. together with COM
parisons with preceding years. There
is no private publication which fills the
same field.
1t is known that this action Of the
House appropriations Committee caused
much chagrin to officials of the Bureau
of Statistics. Much hard work had been
expended in lining up the sources of in
formation and some of the best men in
the bureau had been employed in the
work.
The figures were supplied by repre-
sentatives of the various industries
Their services were voluntary. None Of
them have been told to stop sending in
formation. and the sheets will be filed
during the coming year In the hope that
the appropriation. In that event the
figures will be on file with the bureau.
and will only require classification and
compilation to bring the publication up
to date without break in the record.
The issue for June, appearing early
In August, was the last to be published.
In the consolidation of this bureau
with that of manufactures the men en-
ployed dld not lose thelr places, dl-
though they were in number of cases
given different work.
IT was from these figures that the
Bureau Of Statistics was able early in
the spring to show a startling Increase
in the price Of beef at the same time
that the market was receiving more
stock than in the same months during
previous years. A shortage of beef, as
compared with the last two years was
not shown until the figures for June.
In connection with the totals for the
preceding five months. were published.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
MOSES SLATED TO
HEAD TRADE BOARD
TO SUCCEED MOVES
Expected Directors Will Fol-
low Precedent And Ad-
vance Vice President.

The vacant presidency in the Wash
ington Board of Trade. caused by the
death Of Thomas C. Noyes. will be filled
at the annual meeting of the board Of
directors. to be held within a week
after the annual election of directors on
Monday evening, November IL. Mean
time the position will be filed by Ar
thur c. Moses, first vice president. Mr..
Moses will probably be elected to the
presidency In November
This is the program before the Board
OF Trade with respect to the presidency,
the board today. As the annual cleo
tion Is only two months distant. and
since there are only two meetings of
the board of directors and no general
meeting to be held before the annual
meeting, IL Is pointed out that there Is
no necessity for formal action prior to
the annual election
The constitution of the board provides
that the senior vice president shall dis
charge the duties assigned to the presi-
dent in case of the absence or inability
of that officer" There is no specific
provision for filling the presidents place
In case of death, though the general
powers vested in the BOARD of directors
are ample TO deal with such a situation.
Mr.. Moses was advanced to the first
vice presidency at the last election of
officers when Mr.. Moves was advanced
from that position to the presidency.
The precedents In the board with refer
ence to this sort OF promotion are well
established, and there seems to be no
reason now for departing from them, It
is said.
f. c. Graham now holds the office of
second vice president, and II Is expect
ed, likewise, that he will be elected to
the first vice presidency in November.
The only office over which there now
seems any doubt is that of second vice
president. Some member of the new
board is to be chosen. Ralph w. Lee,
ID. S. Porter, and John l.. Weaver are
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Trips by Moonlight
Continue Popular

The popularity of the moonlight trips
on the steamer St. Johns continues un-
diminished. September sounds like fall,
but the thermometer is still that Of
summer, and this condition promises to
keep the st. Johns employed for some
time to come. The regular trip covers
forty miles, twenty miles down the
Potomac and back. The boat leaves the
Seventh street wharf at o'clock in the
evening. The fare for children Is is
cents and for adults % cents. Good
music is provided and there is plenty of
room for dancing on the capacious boat.
There is also room enough for those
not disposed to dance to plant their
camp stools where they can watch un-
disturbed the moonlight ripple over the
water and the irregular banks fade
away in misty cloud.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Body of Young Dawes
Taken to Chicago Home

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The body of Ru-
fus Fearing Dawes, son Of Charles G.
Dawes, president of the Central Trust
Company of Illinois, who was drowned
in Lake Geneva late yesterday, was to
be brought to Chicago today. Young
Dawes was a senior at Princeton, an
athlete and an expert swimmer
A special train bearing the young mans
father. physicians and a pulmotor was
rushed to Lake Geneva, but efforts to
resuscitate Dawes proved futile.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

already mentioned as eligible for this
position.
Mr.. Graham and six other members of
the board retire this year by reason OF
expiration of their terms. They are
y. J. Callahan, william T. Galliher,
DR. Frank E. Gibson, ]. Miller Kenyon,
Thomas w. Sidwell. and s. w. Wood
ward. II is expected that most of these
will be candidates for reelection and
be returned to the board.
The next meeting of the board of d.
rectors will be held Monday afternoon,
October z, at 4:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
AWAY GOES CATARRH AND COLD IN THE
HEAD If YOU USE ELYS CREAM BALM

Don't let your entire system be pois-
oned by the deadly Catarrh germ which,
sooner or later, causes complete decay of
bone and tissue. The continual dropping
of the germ infected discharge down
the throat leads to catarrh of the stom-
ach and bowels.
Get a 5O-cent bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist today, and
you will get relief a few minutes after
using It. Your headache and cold Will
vanish, and in a short time you will be
completely rid of catarrh. Give II to the
children for colds and Group. 1t Is per-
fectly harmless.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Sales I'm Beer Show
Decided Falling OFF

NEW YORK, Sept. 6,--"'Twas a little
too warm for whisky and a little too
cool for beer" In the last six months OF
1911 and the Iore part OF 1912. said n
statement issued today by the United
States Brewers Association. II says
that was why the beer sales fell away
l,10S,21S barrels, or LIS per cent in the
fiscal year ended June 80.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Protest Sugar Rates.

Complaint was filed yesterday with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company by B. Msier a Co, of
Benson, Ariz. The firm contends
that lower rates were charged for sugar
shipments from California to Texas
points than from California to Benson.
and a refund and regulatory order
are asked
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
1t Clears the Head, Nose anc
Throat Instantly and Makes
You Feel Fine.

No matter how bad your catarrh,
how much your head aches. or how
miserable you are with a cold in the
head, nostrils stopped up, hawking.
Immediate relief by using Ely's Cream
Rain
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
LlVONA LINGO.

Correspondence to the Record. April@
Fred Freund was :visitor in this
burg. Sunday, from Fort Rice.
Miss Eleanor Burbage returned
home last Tuesday morning. after q
ten-days' visit at Bismarck.
Frank Gray was out from Hazel
ton. Sunday, calling on his many
Livona friends.
George Corbin was business Wis.
itor at the Capital City Thursday Of
last week.
Or. Snyder was out from Hazelton
Friday morning to see Mrs r. V.
GRAPHICAL, who was quite sick.
Wesley Baker lost one of his stage
horses last week. The animal had
lung fever
Tom and James Secular have their
steam outfit at work blowing and
seeding the Wayne GRAPHICAL farm.
Miss Helen Baker and most all the
pupils of School No. 3 are having 3
siege of the measles. Consequent
~. the school is closed until Monday
May 9Th.
John Haley went north yesterday
to help his sister, Mrs. Fred Knudt
son, manage the farm work unit
MIR. Knudtson returns from St. Paul
whittier he went to seek medical aid
-Broncho Bill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage
Fcreclosure.Sale

ilefaut EXISTING ia seiernis ~ the herein
.;yvr described NOR Gage made executed
49,: Seilv-red oy indrew hiofs,ad And
is4..ls h.ei>tad this sifel, uiorteagor> 10
day II July l,1,. aud died for record IN the
2 lice ot the Register ~ Deeds III ard for the
county OF E:nulons aud state III North D.-
Af,a, % ne iith d.yai August. l.a AZ 9 -
q clSS a. m ;.n,. auiy recorded in .os ~
y MORTGAGES, N pages 81. - aGd isi
thereof
No'is,e is hereby given tina, the ) I'D mort
gage Viii tie srecs1>ed IS safe nf the pre- NJ
i>es IN sa.a mortgage and hereinafter de-
s,rlbt-ti. * hs. front door OF the Court II ause
and 81 ate Of North ilaA ia, on the 4 5tn DAY
OF June, t9i2, at the hour of 2 . cioeH
2 IN. 10 saiiss the sun due On that late
The p.susis descrlted in said mortgage,
ard which Viii y sold 10 satisfy the same
Are described as follows. to-wi;:
Tie rorthwes, one-quarte. tN. W. ofS.,
t:3n Thirteen IlSi. Township one iiund re-,
tGitt.-siN Sl'SsA. Range seventy four t.4)
Their. will y. due on said mortgage a, III.
date os 81 4, the sun of s.S.6> ai.,j me. PR,
tt,er sun OF si:Sls n, reason OF certain
iiitsf-st coupon notes which Nvr, past NJ,
AID prior liens upon the isild ana which
*e.e paid i,Y the ulo.tsaser when nnEr,
tue tots sun due on date q safe three hum
Cred >evsnty-sonr dollars aud Seyenty-ei,h.
e,sii> 1911 -, together a.jf the costs OF This
seton. That prior 10 the Institution OF this
acton, uiortssSee eN-cated his power of at
Norsh DasntA. and thar no Action at la " or
o,hssHise na> been Instituted tor the recoy-
cry q the money hereby secured
l,ated Il henn.are. North Dakota, this 10th
dt! OF Ap'it. lsia.
NATHAN NJ. BARNES. Mortssse.
t.ps- tun5s Minnea,noIis V;,,,
Gao NJ GRAY. Attorney for Mo,tyar.e
henmarv, North DaAo,s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
CONTINENTAL FEED TO STOCK
Cheaper for Farmer TO Buy lnsredi
snts Commonly Used and Do
the Mixing hlmsoif.

In previous bulletin OF this series
attention vas called to experiment
station investigation which showed
that the value OF continental feeds
and condition powders for stock US
ually found on the market has been
exaggerated A number OF feeding ex-
periments ct the state stations since
that article Was published have fur
nished additional evidence that these
feeds do not produce the wonderful
results claimed for them. but when
used to any large extent greatly in
crease the cost OF beef. pork. and milk
production because OF the exorbitant
prices at which many OF them are
cold Some OF these feeds sell for
5000 to $500 per ton. but contain ma
terial actually worth only $50 to 3i5
per ton.
II farmers wish to give condiments
or tonics to their stock. It would be
much cheaper to buy the ingredients
commonly used and do their own mix
Ing. The following formula for
continental feed, recommended by
the Vermont and Maine stations, can
be prepared for about 90 cents per
pound, and is much cheaper and bet
ter than many of those commonly
sold: Ground gentian one pound.
ground ginger one-fourth pound. pow
dered saltpeter onefourth pound. pow
dered iron sulphate one-fourth pound;
mix and give one tablespoonful in the
feed once daily for ten days: omit
for three days. and feed as above for
ten days more
The Iowa experiment station sug
gests the following: Fenugreek eight
pounds, ginger eight pounds. powder
ed gentian eight pounds. powdered
sulphur eight pounds, potassium nj
! trate eight pounds, resin eight pounds.
cayenne pepper four pounds. FAX meal
~ pounds. powdered charcoal 90
pounds. common salt 20 pounds, wheat
bran 100 pounds. This mixture costs
| less than IS per 100 pounds and very
nearly Approximates the composition
Of the average continental feed How
ever, the farmer must realize that:
| A tablespoonful OF such mixture
| fed night and morning would not put
his stock on the market In 80 days
less time, neither would 1t double the
dow Of the milk OF his dairy herd,
nor would It prevent cholera in hogs.
abortion in cattle. roup in chickens.
or glanders in horses. 1t Is yet TO be
proved that any stock food or tonic
VIII do this The feeding OF domestic
animals is and always will be mat.
ter OF applied common sense and IN
telligence But such a stock food
would have the merit OF being ex.
tremely inexpensive. besides having
a. much merit in other ways as any
OF its class.-Farmers' Bulletin 430.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
TELL TALES.
Correspondence TO the Record. April

Correspondence TO the Record April y
Services were held at Zion Luther
an church to-day.
Charles Pearson is going to erect
large barn in the near future.
Just watch Kintyre grow. The
town is tn have depot in the near
future.
Ed. Maryland bought pony of Ray
Sparks. Ed says he is going to do
some sparkling"
Ray Sparks has not missed day.
He is the mail-carrier on route No.
l out of Braddock. and he covers
thirtv-one miles daily.
Henry Miller and Art Maryland
went to Braddock after lumber. Art
is doing the building. He says he
is tired Of baching. and he is look.
ing for his better halt most any day.
The school election did not turn
out as we'll as it might have done,
because there was number of pa
irons that did not 60, as they were
busy in the fields. and the board did
not set an appropriate time in the
day. The writer understands that
the school-house will stand in the
same old place. Some one get busy
and see if we cannot have an indie
pendent district. Teller.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
MAKING CHEAP WAGON JACK
Two-cent Bolt and Couple Pieces 0,
White Oak Timber Are Among
Most Essential Thlnas.

An excellent method for making a
cheap wagon jack is given by a writer
in the Nebraska Farm Journal as fol.
lows:
Any farmer can make one for the
price Of twocent bolt. Get two
pieces Of white oak one and one-hali
inches thick by two and one-half
inches wide and about three feet long.
Bore a hole through both Of them
about eight inches from the top. Boil.
them together with one-half.inch Dol,
with washer on. Nail short piece
OF board on the bottom OF upright to
hold wagon steady. Bore gtmlet hole
near the bottom Of upright; put a
piece OF wire through and carry 1t over
the handle. Cut several notches In
handle to hold wire at any angle. A
IL upright; B the handle bolted to up-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

:. - money &C.
tianity would cons.ns; to It least
cording to Lar ministers Of his
one Of thJod the humble men who
the hardships and discomforts
II the battle-the clergy Of the towns
and villages would be in much better
heart for the pursuance Of their
calling. We believe the conversions
made by this class are more lasting
than those made amid the hurly-burly
and hooray of q revival. 1t may be
all right to use such language as
that used by Sunday in Fargo when
he told his congregation that he
would fight the devil till hell freezes
over and then pursue him on skates
but it seems rather shocking ever
to people not connected with {
church.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
People Should Guord
Against Appendicitis

Linton people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine, ETC.. as
compounded in Adler-i-ka. the Ger.
man appendicitis remedy. A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach. gas on the stomach and con-
stipation INSTANTLY. because this
simple mixture antisepticizes the
digestive organs and draws off the
impurities. The Linton Drug Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

Billy Sunday. the sensational
evangelist, has been at work in Far
go for fortnight. Hundreds of
people. have been converted, and.
incidentally. much money has been
obtained for the evangelist Golfers.
Is it l,hely that many of these so.
called Converts will persevere in the
faith. after dnnintense excitement
of Mr. Sunday scare-words has worn
of The evangelist is said to have
grow, wealthy from his drawing
powers as resivalist. If every non
sectarlan who is believer in Chris
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
EIRAYEp.

4 dark brown eelding, three years
old. weight 600 pounds: small star
on forehead: small white spot on
nose: two white hind feet; got out
of the C. E. Brooks pasture. eight
miles northwest of Linton. Thursday
night Of last week. Any one knowing
the whereabouts of the animal will
please notify the Linton Bazaar or c..
E. Brooks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
Republican

There is much dissatisfaction with
the House free-sugar bill in Louisi-
ana. where the farmers PROV sugar
cane. and in California and other
states where the rapidly-growinp
beet-sugar output is raised. Partic-
ularly are the people of the last
named state up in arms. A stirring
circular is being sent out from Cali
fornia regarding the extreme injury
that will be done by the Demo-
cratic bill TO that state, which is the
leader in the production of Ameri-
can beet-sugar. 1t is prophesied by
those most competent to Judge that,
with protection on American sugar,
this country, which now produces
only a small fracion Of the sugar it
consumes, will in few years raise
all it requires for home consump-
ton. What makes the free-sugar
system more unbearable to Ameri.
can producers is the fact that Ger
many, which is first among the ma
tions of the world in the production
OF beet sugar, pays bounty to do
mestic makers of sugar. While it
has been strenuous task, with
the higher wages paid in this
country. to compete with European
countries in the raising of beets and
the making of sugar while bounty
IS paid over there. with sugar on
the free list there would be no chance
of success whatever for American
sugar-ralsers. Come to think of it.
doesn it seem remarkable that, in
the campaign against 1.-The high cost
of living the first interests to be
attacked are those of the farmers?
The cry is for removal of the tariff
on cotton raised by southern farm
ers. on wool raised by western
farmers, and on the grain and beef
raised by the farmers of the North
west. And in this connection il
would be we'll for the agricultural
interests of the country to remem.
Der that, while President Taft tried
to impose Reciprocity upon the
farmers, it is like jumping from
the frying pan into the fire" for
Republican voters next tall to desert
Republicanism for Democracy. 1t
should not be forgotten that, when
Reciprocity was before Congress. a
majority of Republicans voted
against it and majority Of Demo.
Gratis for it. 1t would be the height
Of folly to desert a party that even
when the president it elected goes
back on the protective policy-his
party's cardinal principles far as
it relates to the farmers products
is still the only party the great ma.
jority Of whose membership believe:
in that protection to American in.
dustries which has been the cause Of
such unexampled prosperity in this
country. Many people now living
remember what tariff for.revenue
did for this nation during the last
two years of Cleveland S administra.
tioE. when thousands Of workiEgmen
were out Of employment and farm
products were hardly worth hauling
to market.