davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

candidates of any party for any Office at such
of to Of fSe
average vote cast for state officers Of that
Within Which are
to be voted for then all candidates of that
Se within Se pa2 Of be esry
otherwise no candidates of that party within
tn tue ease ps d
party may be nominated by petition as pro-
a in ssd to S Of any zae
party falling to receive a such ten per cent of
Of The
Estate officers as used in this act for the pur-
the
shall be and is hereby defined to be the fol-
s%9s State
Attorney General.
PERSONS lie that sn t 5aes
lesser number shall be the nominee or
see e. TSa ys d fr s
Of asoS be and the is hereby
canvassing boards to be nominated, shall
1ae 6e 6e of the
Of a. home rule charter, or the non-partisan
tb the be- to be a% o
their names shall be printed upon the official
5ss Frat Ser s s IN the
amsSaf$ ~ Fssd
nominations have been made or by reason
Of the failure =, Of any party to ssceve ten
division (g) of Section II Of this act it may
ia nx be The
nomination certificate in form and substance
as hereinbefere provided, executed by the
mittees of the party whose voters make the
original n9minatio9, under the direction Of
stt$ch tSsTste sssSit to IT,, the stset thst
said certificate and making such affidavit as
proper Committee to III such vacancy, as
receiving the next highest number of votes
for such office at such primary election shall
is no other candidate for such Office and a
vacancy exists by re, reason Of this fact the
placing, upon the ballot the name or names
Of such candidates as are nominated ssl,o by
sls: III; rs ana sls: ksyised laws iseS
IS s?S sBs
' Rsss1s2., choosing nominee to fill said
ses s eS OF the Is
s iS:0 II Is have
printed, the officer whose duty it may be to
have such ballots prepared and printed, shall,
if such ballots be still in his hands, attach
to said ballots over the name of the candidate
containing the name only of the candidate
selected under the next previous section of
this act Should such ballots have been
distributed before such vacancy occurs, then
and in that event. said officer shall cause to
be printed and distributed to the election
judges to whom the ballots have been
distributed, sufficient number of adhesive
stickers to correct the ballots as provided
herein, and said election judges shall correct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

Page
OF $3.50 and in All cities Popuaton
in each precinct shai soon as prsetieaSis
presence Of ali the Judges, Be strung y e and IND
ia sn together into single package BY
enct tyng the ends Of the twne and sSs Sealing Paa
.s sI clerk as, the case may be: After the
they Be 80 ia the ballot
boxes IKE II in the presence Of al the Judges and
ia and BODY thereof in SUCH Sp1n ess ts hat
the seal and each judge shall Write his e name
upon upon said paper, so that such signature shall
BODY Of SUCH sealing Shall i Be dome one
before the board separatesSQr adjouEns; but
the boxes it has been al ascertained tha at aii
of the ballots to be sealed in box have been
or more Re. and in ali Cities having popuation
after Ballots save been enc p1aces
sealed, shall be returned to the e once e' 81 shs
county auditor or city clerk as the case
0y at aaa Of S
stored In such manner. as to admit at all times
VI dCIudl, V1SuctI llSpeCllOH Oh the exterior
at such election, upon demand made upon
either by himself. or his duly a sataorised
agent or agents. not exceeding two at any
al " the aa9
and night until the expiration of the time
Sstutn 81
to such CONTEST ties upon demand upon the
be BY 10 @
to an aek
oyer such ballot boxes at all hours Of the day
tSdan Of such OF baiets shall be Authorized to
eReea as
he shall deem Necessary IN order TO- prevent vent
1e sane tos his agent
a tss s SteF ~ ::
such voting. machines may be used at all
the ass Of the sams is appicsble and not
inconsistent with this, act.t2 II thefmechaniam
to record ssi his Vote IN the MANNER provided In
this act, said machines may be used IN the
AND to to
voting machines will not apply separate paper
All i'o Votes on Voting machines shah be re:
corded and counted and the results thereof
aseeEtained, can I and returned as pro-
Sec: q: That al acts or parts Of acts in
conslstent with the Proyslons OF Inns acI,
so much of chapter 267 Of the General Laws
of 1905 and the acts amendatory thereof as
and the use of the same at general elections.
except chapter 1888 sof :the General Laws for
the year 1911, providing for the nomination
Of candidates and the selection Of q candidate
for senator in Congress from this state by
shall remain in full force and effect except
tnthe provisions in this actsfor the4prepar--
second choice votes and the provisions in this
act for the casting, counting and canvassjng
determining nominees, shall apply to the per-
sons and candidates mentioned in said chapter
38S of the General Laws for the year 1911
Sec This act shall take effect and he
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

yacaneies 5 shall be filled in the same manner
ten s. sh3 al be TT a. amending
Laws Of 1905 be and the same is hereby:
-, Section 247: In cities Of the first class on
and i' S esssss
eral eiection ana on ths thirtesn{h DAY f pre-;
ceding any special election such board shall
in public session from six O'clock a. m. until
f n d the pSa e6t at fgdm
the clerk and use the same registers as on
th first day a and zeefon tie 81 the
Laws Of 1905, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to: read as follows:
registered Voters shall be Received BY the
pSdgss at any genera; secton in city of Of
provided for in section $50, who takes the
another as hereinafter prescribed; Provided.
that in cities Of the first class, only the votes
said city shall be received by the judi ges at
ho' Sns he he Ss sha
and eempes With 18th the foiowins proSs
a%e he his deliver
his in in Which he shall state that he
f he IS Entitled o; to Vote thsrsin; tSat he has
next preceding said election and shall give
street and number Of. his residence; J" that he
in the, state six months Immediately proceed
shall 1 be sabstantiated by the adavit of two
freeholders, electors in such district. corrob-
No compensation shall be received for taking
or eertifying such affidavit: No one free
All such afidaXits Shaii Be -. sworn to 9efeI Or;
Sec is. Each political party shall provide
county committee for each county, and a
loving 60 '0' ~''' wy 40 viz '''>'''' "
e. The nominees for state oticea state
ana nted e
seHatqrs whose term of oe extend
the second Thursday after said primary cleo
fsa at tRf :aG saG h2 snail
central committee herein Rr f; for OF
and sha also eject CO a
tee for each congressional district, Of such
eE CO sa
be chosen from among the electors or the
(b) The nominees for state legisl ature and
the several county officers and such senators
and county officers whose terms of office ex-
tend beyond the first Monday in January next
ensuing of each political party, shall meet .on
the first Tuesday after said primary election
ties, at twelve O'clock noon, at which time
they shall elect a county committee of such
and Shall provide for the selection OF such
precinct and other committees within their
respective counties they shall determine to
be necessary.
Co The nominees for city Offices of each
nn1itic91 n cifv meet
city hall in their respective cities, on the
first Monday after said primary election at
twelve o'clock noon at which time they shall
elect a city committee of such size as they
, shall, at said time, determine and such pre-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20
UNCLE SAM WILL SELL
MACHINERY FROM CANAL
BARGAIN SALE WILL HE HELD
To GET RID or SOME OF rHE
TOOLS USED ~ CONTRADICTION
or PANAMA CANAL
United Press Service

WASH llNGTON, d. c.. July 90
The oiggc, bargain sale OF machinery
In history is promised upon the CON-
pietion OF the Panama canal. To dis
pose of machinery costing more than
$4,000, 900 is the problem confront
ing government authorities when the
canal IL opened.
Although understood in a general
way, Colonel Gccthals. superintend-
ent OF the canal work. reports actual
figures Of machinery bought since the
United States began digging the big
ditch" Here are few of the prin-
cipal items:
Steam shovels, l02; cars. 4,lsi;
locomotives, 1ss; rock drills, ,?5:
cranes. 20; dredges, II. barges, a..
Many OF the locomotives and cars
"ili be useful In operating the canal
and the Panama railroad. but most OF
the dredges. steam shovels and noun
tains Of other steel implements will
be put on the block for sale.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher has
suggested the plan OF transferring
much OF the discarded machinery to
Alaska for use In constructing n gov
ernment railroad to the interior OF
that territory. II congress does not
authorize the federal railway In
Alaska. however. most OF the Panama
machinery will be sold at the best
price II will bring.
Colonel Goetbals emphatically de-
clares, however. that the French plan
OF leaving discarded machinery to rot
and rust viii not be adopted by this
oountry. Uncle Sam is too thrifty. |
Old. coroded. discarded machinery
once used by the French in their at I
tempt to dig canal were monuments I
Of their failure. lining the canal route
until the Americans too charge. /,
Some ofshe old French material was
used. but most OF II was dumped into
the Jungle. far away from the exca-
,atiops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20
BRAVE WOMAN CATCHES
LEGAL NUMBER Of FISH
WIFE OF SAN FRANCISCO DEN.
list Is FIRST WOMAN TO VEN.
TCRE TO EDGE OF CRATER
LAKE THIS YEAR

The distinction OF being the first
woman to fish In Crater Lake this sea-
son goes 10 Mrs. l.. Poole. wife of q
prominent San Francisco dentist. She
succeeded with little difficulty In
catching the legal limit. i've large
mountain trout.
While a number Of women have
made the trim over the snow from
Arant's camp to the rim Of the lake.
Mrs. Poole was the first to venture
over the dangerous trail to the water
level. The trail at the time was COW
cred with snow. In some places at
least ten feet deep. This made walk
ing very dangerous, and few men.
even, have been daring enough to at
tempt to negotiate II.
The hotel company has made ample
provision this year for guests to go
out on the lake. Six new row boats
and tive launches have been put In
service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
ON NEXT MONDAY
FIRST CASE WILL PROBABLY BE
THE TRIAL OF GRO. McLANE,
WHO WAS INDICTED CHARGED
WITH HORSE STEALING

According to present calculations
the first case to be placed on trial
when the circuit court convenes on
Monday will be that in which George
McLane is under indictment on n
charge Of horse stealing. The petit
jury members have been ordered to
be in attendance.
The horse alleged TO have been
stolen by McLane was the property
of II. 4. Winnard of Langell Valley.
The grand jury will reconvenc on
August ith. Whether they have re-
ported fully on all their findings Ms u
result OF their last session Is not
definitely known.
Judge II. l., Benson is exuscted
home tomorrow evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

The Missionary Society OF the Pres.
byterian church met NJ the home OF
Mrs. A. NJ. wordcn on Friday after.
noon ut . o'clock. A large number
of those Interested In the work were
present and they held an earnest dis.
cussion OF the Alaskan mission field,
The meeting adjourned at u late hour
after refreshments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Mrs. Don J. zumwalt cntertains the
Bridge Club this afternoon. which will
include players for three tables, A
prize will be given TO the holder OF
the highest score and refreshments
served TO the following: Mcsdamcs
W. o. smith. Il. r. Reamcs. Frank
Jennings. Helen Marks. u. J. Murray,
c. +. stone. Geo. holland. W. $. Fish.
VIM. Hopkins, I. J. Knapp, e. II. Tn
derwood and Miss Baldwin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20
CRATER LAKE NEWS

The Crater Lake Hotel company. Is
now providing transportation by au-
tomobile. meeting all trains at Ckilo-
auin, to Arant's camp beyond. to
within three-quarters OF mile from
the rim, In the event Of a telephone
call being sent. an automobile will be
sent to the landing for the convey
ance OF patrons
The hotel at the rim will not be
open for guests fora few days. but
accommodations Kare provided at
Arant's campN 2O-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Mrs. silas obenchain. who has been
visiting relatives and friends In san
Francisco for the past six weeks. has
returned home. bringing with her her
sister. Mrs. f. Carpenter. and her
nephew. Mrs. Carpenter will remain
TO ra visit In the city. but the boy will
go to the Rim Rock" ranch for his
summer vacation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Commodore Nosler was down from
Shippington today. He reports that
the potato crop IN Buena vists this
year is the best In the history of the
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

with many flowers and the six tables
arranged for the game OF whist Mrs
Hopkins and Mrs. Harshberger made
the highest score and won first and
second prize respectively, Punch.
Ice cream and cake closed delight
fui afternoons entertainment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Regular conyocation Royal Arch
Chapter. No. 80. tonight. Work In
Mark and Past Master degrees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

July. so called by the great Julius
Caesar himself--named for him as
his birth month. Perhaps - who
knows, being born under the burning
rays OF n southern sun, he may have
Inherited some OF the sun-powers Of
might and force that made him SO
superlative among the sons Of men.
Julius Caesar is but n name for great
is our most empassioned
month. The ruby, with its deep, glow
ing fire, is fitting emblem OF this
twelfth OF our solar year: and over
these thirty-one days, II sheds Its
warm red light. as the gem royal OF
birth stones. The water lily. too. ded-
icates its beauty and fragrance to this
majestic month. with its ivory petals
and golden heart, Il rides the water
surface among its deep green leaves
and offers to each tapping wave the
kiss of the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

D. r. Young OF shippington. who
has been sick with the measles. Is re-
ported as well on the road TO re-
covery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20
Social Evenks Of the Week

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS NOT NUMEROUS PROBABLY ON ACCOUNT
OF THE WEATHER. AND ABSENCE OF MANY ON
THEIR VACATIONS EVENTS THE WEEK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

A boy was born last Saturday af-
ternoon TO DR., and Mrs Geo. Merry.
man. In their cottage home on Pine
street. A babe In the house. accord.
Ing TO the poet. In to pleasure as a
weil-sprins, but an only n babe. and
a son and heir at that. gives cause
for oceans Of pride and Joy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Our social happenings have but
partly filed the week. Mrs. |. ],
Knapp. on West Main street. was hos
tess on Tuesday. both afternoon and
evening. The afternoon party was
the entertainment OF the Jui-ni-yel
Club and few invited guests. Bridge
was the diversion OF the hour. and q
prize OF two beautiful, point lace doll
les was won by Mrs. VIII Baldwin
were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdamcs Geo. Bald.
win, VIII Baldwin. W. I. Clark. c. H.
Daggett, q, II. Harshberger. Thcs.
Hampton. J. T. Henley. A. u. Miller.
Fred Melhase, g. Il. Manning. c. O.
Morgan. Stuart and Frank Ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

In the evening Mrs. Knapp invited
her guests for game OF 800. Punch
was served throughout the evening.
and at its close refreshments were
partaken Of. Mrs. Fred Melhase and
Mr. Don Zumwalt held the highest
scores and captured the prizes. Those
present were: Miss Maud Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Cummings, Mr.
and Mrs. w. |. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Goelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mel.
drum, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Melhase
and Mr. and Mrs. u. J. Zumwalt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Miss Susie Homes Of Ashland. Ore.
gon. has come to Klamath to pay a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack kimbali on Conger avenue. She
will remain several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Mrs. Clarence Underwood expecti
to leave for Spring Greek In a few
days. where she will Join the camp
Ing party OF DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Mrs. J. Smith Mounce and daugh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

ter. Mildred. OF Lewiston. Idaho. are
with Mrs. y. NJ. Finn,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20
ANNOUNCEME ENT

Owing to the scarcity and high
price OF livestock. and to the fact that
we have to purchase and feed stock AZ
much as three months In advance TO
be sure OF sapply, and to the further
fact that we have to pay spot cash al
the time OF purchase for all stock, we
find II absolutely necessary to sell
meats for cash only on and after
August /, 1919.
Hoping our many patrons will ap-
preciate our position In this matter,
and thanking you for past patronage,
hoping for continuation OF the same
under the>aew order OF business, we
remain. yOurs,
KLAMATH FALLS MEAT co.
N. B.-All outstanding accounts
not settled by August 10th will be
placed for collection.--K. r, M. Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thos
Connor entertained the Leisure Hour
Club at her home on sixth and Grant
streets. 800" was played and re-
freshments were served to the follow.
Ing guests: Mesdames Fred Melhasc.
Fred Schallock. Claud Daggett. Bert
Withrow, Thos. Hampton. w. II.
NEWMAN. II. T.. Smith. Chas Martin.
o. W. Robertson. N. Rounseville.
Chas. Meldrum and J. r. Mcclure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-20

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fred
II. Mills opened her attractive new
home for a party OF guests. which in
cluded the following ladies'; Mrs. =.
r. Reames. Mrs. Frank Jennings. Mrs
Helen Marks. Mrs. r. e. Sphinx. Mrs.
W. o. Smith. Mrs. w. s. Fish. Mrs,
VIM. Hopkins. Mrs. r. NJ. Richard.
son, Mrs. W. II. Mason. Mrs. Frank
Ward, Mrs. ID. J. Zumwalt. Mrs. o. Il.
Harshberger. Mrs. W. W. Cross. Mrs.
silas obenchain. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs
A. D. Miller. Mrs. c, F. Stone. Mrs. T..
B. Henry. Mrs. Chas. Martin, Mrs. O.
T.. Wiley and Miss Lee. Mrs. Frank
Jennings, Mrs. Helen Marks and Mrs.
Hopkins were the guests OF honor.
The home was tastefully decorated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28
OFFICERS 10 BESlECE
 THE ALLEN CLAf
Authorities Evidently Refused Jack Aliens Offer To Reveal Hiding
 Place of Bandits

Hillsville, Va, March 27-There were no indications today that th Carol county officials were go Ing to take advantage of the report Of fered by Jack Allen to turn up the quartet of fugitives in return for an assurance that his son Freel, One of them, would escape the electric chair.
 Before court opened this morning. several hundred spectators stood about the lawn and business lots. watching for the poss. ble arrival Of the betrayed outlaws, but neither they nor Jack Allen appeared. Either the story of the offer was untrue or the officials have refused to accept it.
 The pursuers of the Aliens ap peared to be no nearer the outlaws than they were week ago. They have turned the hunt into siege The mode of operation now is to have detectives with powerful field glasses stationed on the top of ti,e h ghest mountains. They observe the movements Of every person whc takes to road or a path between daylight and nightfalI and signal from the mountain top a code which cells their comrades to follow any one who appears to be acting sus- piciously. It is hoped that some friend of the Aliens may be trail2d to the.r hiding place while taking supplies to them.
 One of the detectives, Thompson rode in today with a badly wounded foof. Immediately the story of a battle was spread but it developed later that his horser had fallen on him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28
HOUSE PASSES NEW
 HOMESTEAD BILL
Similar to One Passed By Senate Some Time AgO-L0rimer Committee
 Will Report Today.

Washinaoea, March 20-After all all day debate the Senate this evening by a vote of 40 to 34, decided in ia vor of the legal phase of the election of Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wis consin. Fostponement of action of the case of Senator William Lormer, oi Illinois, until Il o'clock tomc rrow was announced by the Lorimer llves- tigating committee today.
 With a view to checking inm1gra- tion to Canada the House today pass ed a bill amending the Home stead laws so as to require only three years residence on homestead before a patent is issued The existing law requires five years residence. A sim liar bill was passed by the Senatl and the differences in the two bills which are minor, will be adjusted i Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28
SCHIFF IEcTIFIES
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
New York Banker Says His Attorney Was Responsible For Railroad
 ing Brandt to Prison.

New York, March 27.-M. l.. Schiff, after long efforts, succeeded today in going before the grand jury that is probing the Brandt case. The bank CT cast the whole brunt of the alleged conspiracy to railroad Brandt to pris- on upon Howard s. Cans, his attorney. Cans, he said, was employed hy him, to take steps necessary to pun ssh Brandt. Cans also had charge of the corresponce with the prison officials in connection with Bfandt'S s attempt to obtain a pardon. Gans did the work. As to the Way he did the witness q d not know.
 Following Schiff's testimony, d few of &he jurors, who have ocn- stantly fought against indictment proposed that Cans also be sum- moned before them, The idea final ass Bs,s Ypted dewa ~py ,a good sized s| <; <, s 'lI stuck to the details of his public B. ooo word ; statement, practically, all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28
BOTTLERS ELECT FOR
 YEAR AND THEN ADJOURN
l.. Dixon of Pine Dluif Named As President, With Harvey Paul
 As Secretary.

Little Rock, March 27.-The second annual convection of the Arkansas Rottlers' Protective Association clos ed yesteI day afternoon at the Hotel Marion with an election of officers for the ensuing year.
 The following officers were elected: l.. Dixon of Pine Bluff president; w. M. Duncan of Eureka Springs, vice president, and Harvey Paul of McGe- lee, secretary and treasurer
 The afternoon session was featured by an address by E. S. Sutton of the Gay Ola Company of Memphis, Tenn in which Mr. Sutton advocated the lassage of a State bottle law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28
If you are AETNA-IZED and

If you are AETNA-IZED and meet with an injury while riding in operating CT caring for any private automobile the Aetna Life Insurance Company will double the weekly in- demgity while you are disabled and will double the amounts ordinarily paid for loss of Life, Limbs or Sight. Better te AETNA-IZED right now, for tomorrcw may be too late. Call up John l. Mills, over phone No. 1117 and he will protect you right away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28

-R A. Willis and Miss Ethel May Clark, two well known yoprg resi- dents, of this city, were married Tuesr day night at 10:S0 o'clock atsthe par sanage of the Ohio Street Baptist church by Rev. Otto Whittinston, the pastor. They will make their home on East Seventh avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28
Pulaski County

N.ne out of thirty-four precints- = Donagney, 2S7; Robinson 66S; Davis 117; Brundidge, 172; Pindall, n; Moose, IT; Rowe, 5S Oathout, 60; Colquitt, i'll; Page, 165; Surridge 76 Sm tn, 126; Graham, 1O4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-28
Benton County.

Five out of seventeen townships Donaghey, 1S9; Robinson, 270; Davis, G5; Brundidge, 227; Pindall, S4; Moore, 129; Rowe, 73; Oathout, 75; Colquitt, "A; Page, 14o; surridge, 49; Smith, 124; Graham, 62.