davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
An ANALYSIS OF new
SOUTH DAKOTA PR
MARY ELECTION LAW
by r. o. RICHARDS.
Concluded from last week !

The next step is the state proposal
meetings held in the Capitol building
at Pierre at 10 o'clock a. M, on the
first Monday (the 9Th day. of January.
1914. The minority faction of each
party meets in the Senate Chamber,
the majority faction in the House
Chamber, and are assigned separate
committee rooms, where each faction
openly and publicly proposes candi.
dates and platforms, which are signed
by the candidates and filed with the
Secretary Of State and recorded and
printed in the state publicity pamphlet,
which Is mailed to every voter.
After the state meetings, the next
step is the County meetings, on the
first Wednesday (the 7th day. of jan
uary, 1914, at the Court House in each
county seat and are conducted in the
same manner as the state propose!
meetings, except that the filings OF
the proposals are made with the Coun-
ty Auditor.
Persons not satisfied with the plat
forms and candidates of the minority
or majority faction can, within II
days after the proposals meetings, have
any candidate they wish, placed upon
the party ballot and who will run in
dependent, of any faction, in the first
column on the primary ballot, by fill
ing a petition, signed by two per cent
Of the party voters, with the Secretary
Of State, for state offices, or with tho
County Auditor for~county offices.
Then all the proposed platforms and
candidates are printed on the party
primary ballot and submitted to a d.
rect vote Of the party members at tho
primary election OF the fourth Tues
day (the oath day. Of March, 1914.
One OF the strongest points OF tho
new primary law is the form of ballot
which is plain and simple. The eco
nomic and personal phases OF the bal.
lot are In plain sight. The platform
and the candidate are in a lineup on
the ballot SO as to nominate the nee
'essary machinery Of the govern
ment to enact the laws. Each voter
can, at a glance. sec and understand
just what principles the candidate, he
votes for, is pledged to support. rho
arrangement OF the new primary ballot
will no doubt tend toward majority
rule and ultimately preclude the neces-
sity Of more than two political parties
TO shove forward e public policies:
because the majority and minority
proposals will contend for issues, by
- popular majority vote, within the
party, which will make the party labor
and give birth to conservative policies.
Step by step every proposal submitted
70 9 popular vote will be held up in
the light OF discussion and threshed
out q open debate; first within the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

g. Som oneh bound to win the beautiful artistic $780, Piano. some one lw win the 26.
piece oMer oeL and some one take home 1.-THE ELEGANT 5pece Silver St at the close of this
er..te campaign nIa ign for more ubsitent Sc de Forest cry Press You can wins y oneof the
ABOVE Wno nya smal part of your pare moments as we'll any one else. and in addition have
o me f faH seddEeea and pleasure pleasure Of showing tassy you haee entered fdendy, constan and made a sue
to aMty you and lady you in every way possible ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
Notice of Appointment.

Notice of the appointment of an
administrator of the estate OF Tos-
ten G. Anderson, alias t. G. Ander-
son deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Tosten
G. Anderson, alias 7. G. Anderson,
late of DEBORAH township. in the
county of Winneshiek, State or Iowa.
deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the es-
tate of the said deceased are requir-
ed TO exhibit the same; and persons
indebted to said estate are called up
on to make payment TO
GUSTAV n. KJOME,
Admin. riot )r.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, August
ooth Iofo 36-4
w. nj. STRAND, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
SPILLVILLE.

Sept. /, 1918.
The Public School began Monday
Miss Caroline Hrushka was over
to DEBORAH last Thursday visiting
friends.
James Tuchek and Charles Kovar-
TX are doing some painting at the
Leebl place.
j. p. Kuhn and son were business
callers at Conover during the week.
Miss Viola Grundland returned to
West Union last Wednesday after a
visit with relatives.
Messrs. Weiser, and Algyer of De-
corah and Ode of Calmar, were bus
mess callers in town last Friday.
Born to F. Bernatz and wife, a
daughter, Aug. 26.
John Hrushka Sr. and crew fin
ished a cement walk around the
public school the latter part of last
week.
Fred Heuser returned from his
business trip to Chicago and Milwau-
kee last Thursday.
Ellestad Hamre and Solpheim OF
DEBORAH are painting the new resi-
dence of A. A. Novak's.
Miss Clara Mikesh is attending
Valders college at DEBORAH.
On account of disagreement the
game Sunday at Fort Atkinson be-
tween Spillville and Fort teams was
not finished.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
NORDNESS.
August 25. 1913


(Too Late For Last Week.
Mrs. Hans Halvorson Of near Bal
ley Springs visited her parents MIR.
and Mrs. Ole Rustad from Tuesday
till Thursday.
Mr.. Bang of DEBORAH was a caller
at Nordness Thursday.
Miss Irene Ostrem and brother
Harold is visiting at the A. C. Smith
ling home.
Abe Rustad and Misses Olena Lo-
men and Ida Strand visited at Ole
Rustad's home Wednesday eve.
Quiet a number of the young
folks of this vicinity attended the ice
cream social at Ole Oranges last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Oscar Winger visited at the
Ole Rustad home Thursday.
Mrs. Landsrud and brother John
Halvorson visited their brother H.
Halvorson near Bailey Springs Sun
day.
Misses Olena Lomen and Marie
Rustad visited at Paul Egge's Sun
day night.
Miss Lillian Digre who has been
visiting her uncle Victor Johnson re-
turned to her home in DEBORAH Sat
urday.
Halvor Myron was a Nordness bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Martin Gjevre was a passenger for
DEBORAH Monday.
Ludwig Winger was caller in
Nordness Tuesday.
Helmer Haugen visited home
folks from Saturday till Monday
Mrs. C. NJ Anderson visited Mrs.
ole Rustad Wednesday.
Abe Rustad visited home folks
Sunday.
Mrs. j. HauXness visited Mrs.
Strand Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
CASTALIA.
(Too Late For Last Week.

(Too Late For Last Week.
August %, 1913.
Mrs. Chas. Winn, Mrs. Thornton
and daughter Helen were shopping
in Postville Thursday.
w. Vim, and A. Christophersor
were at Monona Thursday.
Mrs. w. VIM and Alva attended
the funeral of her brother at Burr
Oak last week.
Zelda Schulley, Zelma Schroeder
spent day with friends in DEBORAH
Mr.. and Mrs. Lullen and daugh-
ter Lois and Mrs. J. Harvey and vi
olet, autoed to Waterloo Friday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Birdsell and Ell
zie Albright returned from Bruce,
Wis, Monday.
Miss Nellie Neuenswander return
ed from Oelwein Saturday.
l.. X. Riggs returned to his home
at Toledo Monday.
number from Castalia attended
the ball game at Ossian Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bernhart was a Post
vile cller Saturday.
Miss nellie Neuenswander and Ha-
eel Bernhart visited at the Ed Dowd
home at Ossian Monday.
Miss Regina Meyer of Ossian
spent Saturday at the d. C. Maloy
home.
A crowd from here attended the
dance at Ossian Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Logsdon of DEBORAH
spent Sunday at the G. Burknam
home.
Mrs. A. Cremer of Dixon, ILL.,, re-
turned to her home Monday after a
few weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bucknam.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Meyer and son
Lester and Mrs. w. H. Haefner spent
Sunday at Gard.
Mrs. Steve Allen and Florence and
Johnny of Mason City, came down
Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. Feltis of Burr Oak was visit
ing at the W. Winn home Tuesday.
The Misses Duff of Nora Springs
are guests at the VIM. Albright
home.
Mr.. A. C. Tatro was a passenger
for Bruce, Wis, Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
Chang. q Ii OK.

Rev. S. A. soxe, asbS 'erian
minister at Russell, has filed petit
ton to have his name legally chang
ed. Don't blame him. Every man
should change his sox once in a life
time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
Notice of Appointment.

Notice of the appointment of An
ma +. Kirkland of the estate OF
George II. Kirkland deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
Administrative of the estate of
George II. Kirkland, late of Syca-
more, in the County of De Kalb,
State of H.. deceased, intestate, and
has taken upon herself that trust
by giving bonds as the law directs,
All persons having demands upon
the estate of the said deceased are
required to exhibit the same: anu
p rs debted TO said estate ale
called upon to make payment 20
ANNA T.. KIRK y,
Dat ID al DEBORAH, Iowa, gust
%, 1913.
l.. y c 'TTING, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03

Try our Want Column.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
No. 36.

treatment of Americans would
give rise to the question of in
terventiOn."
The message received by the
cOnStitu tiOnaliStS in Aqua Prieta
was yesterday interpreted by
them as that such maltreatment
would result in the beginning of
| intervention.
Lieutenant Colonel p. Elias
Gales, commander of the north
ern military zone of Sonora,
which includes Nogales, Naco,
Aqua Prieta, Ell Tigre, Nacozari
and CumPas, in a lengthy reply
to Consul Simpich regarding the
warning of the American gov
ernment, which he requested be
transmitted to Washington, stat
ed that intervent ton in Mexico
would be most unjust and cOIld
only result in the greatest of
disorders.
He stated that all Americans
and foreigners in general will
continue to receive, as they have
formerly had in all the territory
dominated by the constitution
alists, absolute guarantees of
life, as well as property inter
eSGs. The telegram points out
that the entire state of Sonora
is dominated completely by the
constitutionalists with the ex-
ception of the port of Guaymas,
and that the functions of the
government are going ahead in
a normal way and that all large.
interests such as Cananea, Ma
cozari and Ell Tigre are working
without Interruption, receiving
from both civil and military au-
thorities full guarantees.
Colonel Gales also points out.
that the best proof of their abil-
ity to maintain law and order is
the testimony of every American
in the state of Sonora.
He states that Intervention in
Mexico would be most unjust in
view of the fact that the revolu-
tion being waged by the consti-
tutiOnaliStS is against odiouS
and manifestly unpopular gov
ernment, and that Intervention
would result in great disorder.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
STATE GETS 100000.
To Be Spent by Governor on Survey
OF Public Lands.

During the present fiscal year
ending June 30, 1914, $4,000
will be spent by the United
States government on the sur
vey of public lands in Arizona.
Notification to this effect has
been received by Surveyor Gen
eral Frank S. ingalls,.
Included in the sundry civil
service appropriation bill was
an item of $4,000 for the sur
vey Of public lands. After much
of this had been deducted for
re-surveys. for survey markers
and other incidents, the re-
mainder was apportioned among
the states in which there is pub
lie land. Arizona received $50,
600 as her share and California
only S25, COO.
Arizona's large appropriation
is for the purpose OF surveying
$500. Geo acres designated by
the state land commission. The
commissions request for the
survey of that area, embracing
some of the, best land in the
state, was granted some months
ago. When the survey Of a
township is approved the state
land commission has sixty days
to make selections therein be-
fore the land is open to pu bile
entry.
II is not likely that all the
10000 acres will be surveyed
during the present fiscal year.
1t is estimated that to complete
that work will require about
100000. But 100000 is far
more than Arizona ever before
received for any single year.
The general expenses of con-
dpcting the surveyor generals
office are paid out of an entirely
different fund. Graham Guar
dian.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
The Automobile Registration Law.

Much confusion exists in the
minds Of the public regarding
the automobile registration law.
Every day Sidney P. Osburn,
secretary of the state, receives
remittances of 50. so from per-
sons who think that a license
good till the first of the year
costs only half the regular fee.
The automobile registration
law went into effect September
20, 1912. In the natural course
of events all licenses would ex-
pire September 20, 1913. But
at the suggestion of the Secre-
tary the Legislature changed the
automobile year to conform with
the calendar year.
The change, however does not
go into effect till October 1, 1913.
No provision was made to take
care of that period between Sep
tember 20 and October 1. The
secretary has decided to let the
first automobile year extend till
January 1, 1914 Therefore all
licenses issued will be good till
December 81.
Another change in the law
provides that when half an au-
tomobile year has expired it
shall cost only half the regular
fee of S. to have a motor vehicle
registered till the expiration OF
that year. This change does
not go into effect till January 1,
so automobile owners cannot
take advantage of the change
till half of next year has clap
sed. 1t costs S. now to register
a machine till the first of 1914.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
Arizona's School of Mines.

The subject of mining has al
ways been a foremost one in the
| University of Arizona and com
petent engineers and experts
who have succeeded in different
parts of the world have been
graduated. The University in
its early years was fortunate in
securing the services of PrOfes-
sor w. p. Blake. a geologist of
international reputation. He
quickly gave the mining depart
ment of the university a stand
ing which it would have taken
years to acquire under man,
however competent, who would
have been less widely known.
Under the presidency of Dr.
Wilde, during the last two years
or more. the subject Of mining
has not been allowed to lag. but,
on the contrary, it has been
energetically advanced along
with every other department of
the university until now it is
stronger than ever, and that de-
partment is one of the best
equipped schools of mines in the
country. What it is doing is
briefly set forth in the following
letter from DR. Wilde to the Re
publican:
I was much interested in
your editorial of August 16 on
The Use of the Microscope in
Mining The microscope is
ever coming into greater use
in mineralogical studies. Quite
frequently mining engineers
come to our laboratories at the
University of Arizona to use our
nIicroscopical equipment. The
university has a thoroughly mo-
dern mineralogical equipment,
so that a recent visitor, who had
inspected a number of laborato-
rieS at other universities, said
he had found none superior to
ours.
Our mining laboratory has
added this year about $4,000 in
new equipment, and a new pro-
fessor has been called to the
staff. The University of Ari-
zona intends to give mining
course commensurate with the
Importance of mining in the
state. What we try to do at all
we aim to do well-a policy we
believe will entitle US to the con-
fidence of the citizens of the
state. ."-Arizona Republican.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
Making Bullion and Shipping ore.

The Y. P Mining Company,
working the Cash properties,
which started the new milliL G
and concentrating plant about
two weeks ago, is reported to be
obtaining excellent results. The
first bar Of bullion has been re-
torted, and the shipment of ore
began last Thursday, when the
Ruffner teams brought the first
loads Of high grade ore to town.
The ore comes from a vein re-
Gently opened up. Concentrates
are being piled up for shipment
later. The extraction of values
in the new plant is reported to
be very high. the tailings assay
ing only 50 cents. With ore al
ready developed in sufficient
quantity to feed the mill for
nearly two years. and the proven
success of the present method
of treating ore, the future pros
perity of the property seems
assured.-Prescott Courier.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
Historic Society Receives First
Arizona Press.

The first printing press ever
used in Arizona, enc of the most
cherished relics of the early
days of the territory, the press
on which the Arizonian, the
pioneer English paper of the
territory was published, the
press on which both Tucson pap
ers were published at an early
date, and which was later used
in Tombstone, arrived in Tucson
Thursday and will be set up at
the rooms of the Pioneer Society
on West Congress street. 1t is
the gift Of VIM. Hattich, the
famous editor and publisher of
the Tombstone Prospector, to
the society.
The press is a Washington,
and is numbered 25. 1t was
brought to Tucson in 1851 by
way of Cape Horn. It was used
at Tubac by Sylvester Morrison
in getting out the Arizonian, the
first English paper of the terri
tory. Afterward the press was
taken to Tucson, where Sidney
De Long used it in publishing
the Citizen.
Afterwards it was employed
by Governor l.. @. Hughes in
the publication of the Star In
1879 it was taken to Tombstone
where it was used to get out the
Nugget, the first paper of the
famous mining camp. Later it
was supplanted by more modern
machinery and has been in
teresting only as a priceless relic.
Tucson people will be glad to
hear that the old press is now
safe and sound in the city, and
the graceful act of VIM. Hattich
in presenting it to the Pioneer
society, where it can be witness
ed by every visitor to the city,
will be appreciated by every
body in the Old Pueblo.-Star.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
@. O. Foltz, plaintiff, VS.. John
Bartlett and w. r. Layne and
Todd @. Woodworth, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the COM
plaint filed in said County of
Santa Cruz, in the Office of the
clerk of said superior court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to John Bartlett and
w. r. Layne and Todd @. Wood
worth. defendants, g1 1eeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz coun-
ty, State of Arizona, in and for
Santa Cruz county, and answer
the complaint therein filed with
the clerk of this said court, at
Nogales, in said county, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this summons, if
served in this county, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari-
IONA, this Goth day of July, 1913.
(SeaD EDW. l.. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
Although fulfilled on Wednes

Although fulfilled on Wednes-
day the Hopi rain prayers were
symbOlized in the famous snake
dance held at Walpi Mesa with
all their form and ceremonial of
ancient days and was witnessed
by the largest crowd ever drawn
to this savage supplication rite.
Theodore Roosevelt, the former
big chief at Washington was
honored with the greatest mark
of the Indians favor when he
was taken into the Khiva and
allowed to witness the washing
and blessing of the rattlesnakes
used in the dance. With him
were his sons, Archie and Quen-
tin, and his nephew, Nicholas,
making, who in all, six white
men who have been thus signal
ly honored by this strange tribe.
Phoenix Republican.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
Americans Well Treated in Sonora.

That the United States would
consider the maltreatment Of
Americans in Mexico sufficient
cause for intervening was the
information conveyed to the
Mexican military authorities in
Cananea, Naco, Aqua Prieta,
FL Tigre, Nacozari and Cumpas
yesterday by kilograms from
Friedrich Simpich, U. S. Consul
for northern Sonora.
The messages were sent out
by Consul Simpich under in
structions from Secretary Of
State Bryan, instructing him to
inform all Mexican authorities
in his district that the NAL
The border vidette., 1913-09-06
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
Exchanges.

Fortune is smiling on Charles
r Drake, formerly recorder OF
Pima county, who has been
on the coast for some years. He
has entered into an agreement
TO sell to the town of Long
Beach certain property for which
he is to receive 100000. 1t is
needed for municipal purposes
and the agreement with Drake
was made by the city council
Max R. Mitchell, for almost
two years Wells Fargo Agent at
this place, is in Jail at Seattle,
Washington, charged with en-
bezzlement of the spacific am
ount Of 81 Geo from Wells Fargo
& Co, on June 18th. According
to Steve Roemer, expert &C
codntant for Wells Fargo, who
arrived here last week to check
up the accounts of the departed
Agent, the total alleged defalca
ton will amount to $1,000 or
more.-Clifton Copper Era.
Prosecuting his search for in
formation regarding the records
Of his new office, Register Weed
in of the land office has uncover
ed one hundred or more patents
to valua BILE Arizona lands, which
have remained uncalled for in
the local office for different
periods of time ranging from 1
to 40 years. An examination of
these patents diScloSeS the fact
that most of them cover some of
the most valuable farming lands
and promising mining claims in
the state. .-Tucson Citizen.
M. M Carpenter, superintend-
ent of mining for the Southern
Arizona fair, returned from a
trip through the ORC Rlanco dis
trict Monday night. He finds
everybody willing to help the
exhibit and has asked for a
space 16 feet by 100 feet. There
is disposition to disregard the
prizes, he says, so they will be
distributed over more classes
and will just about defray ex-
hibitor's expenses. The operat-
ors want to exhibit because they
believe it will help the industry.
Progress.
La Fortuna mine, 80 miles
southeast of Yuma Once-but a
few wears back-Yuma's largest
and most thriving mining camp,
bids fair to win back its former
greatness according to Charlie
Sam, an American Chinese, who
gave it as his opinion that a
great strike had been uncovered
averaged four to five hundred
dollars to the ton, which means
that the San Francisco capital
lists now in control of the camp
will shortly put La Fortuna on
the map again.
B. L. Walcott, contracting on
the holdings of the Stein Copper
company in the Zonia field, is
emphatic in his belief of the
future of that copper anG gold
belt attaining prominent rat
ing. He states the recent strike
made on the VesuviuS is un-
questionably one of the greatest
in free gold ever known in the
country, and the pay streak has
widened with depth from twelve
inches to nearly two feet. The
values range from 5000 to $4OO
per ton, and the reliability of
discovery can be ascertained by
an inspection, the property be-
ing open to all.-Ariz. Democrat.
The border vidette., 1913-09-06

Two graduates Of the Phoenix
Indian school are now employed
at the federal building. Rafael
Carlos, a Papago boy, has just
been appointed fireman. George
Acoya, a Pueblo, has been en-
ployed there some time. Both
passed the civil service examina-
ton at the head of the list and
entered the government service
at good pay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.