davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-27
NEW OFFICERS TO
 GO IN SATURDAY
FOUR SUCCEED SELVES
AND FOUR NEW COUNTY OFFI- GALS WILL BE SWORN IN
 ON OCTOBER 31.

Next Saturday, October 31, will mark the beginning of new terms in eight Faulkner county officials posi- tions. On that date four new officers will enter upon their duties and an equal number will succeed thmselves for another term. The office of rep resentative has already changed hands, the term of C. E. Condray, who succeeded George M. Cornell, dating from his election on Septem- Der IA
 In the position of sheriff and collec- tor, Waverly w. Bishop succeeds Jas. s. Johnson, who has held the position for the past four years. Mr. Bishop will have as his deputies J. I. Sum- mers of Union township and Roy Hendrickson of Walker township AL though MT. Johnson has made no an- lnouncement of his political intentions, his friends consider it more than like | ly that at some future time he will again enter county politics, where he will always be force to be reckoned 1 with.
 For circuit clerk, J. H. Hartje will be succeeded by Anon M. Ledbetter, who, after four-year interval goes back to the same position he had prev iously held for two terms. MT. Led better states that t-for the present he will not employ a regular deputy, but will have stenographer in the office to aid in the record work Mr. Hartje and Deputy G. S. McHenry will de- vote their entire time to the real es- tate and abstract business and will be located after this week at their new offices at 110 West Oak street. Friends of Mr. Hartje have frequent ly urged him to become a candidate for county judge at the expiration of Judge J. w. Holt's term two years hence, and it is considered probable that he will be in the race.
 Austin Johnson aof Mathews town ship will succeed w. N. Jones as tax assessor. MT. Jones will continue in the teaching profession.
 Like MT. Ledbetter, Prof. J. R.. Giddens, after four years of private life, will return to fill the same posi- ton he had held for two previous terms, that of county treasurer He twill succeed J. H. Bailey, who will retire to devote his entire time to his irapidly- growing grocery business in this tity
 The county officers who will succeed themselves for another term are County Judge J. w. Holt, County Clerk J. A. Lea, Surveyor B. G. Will son and Coroner J. A. Pence
 Only two changes will be made among the district officers in districts in which Faulkner county IS located. Circuit Judge Eugene Lankford of DeValrs Bluff will be succeeded by Judge Thomas c. Trimble of Lonoke, and w D. Davenport of White county has succeeded A. c. Martin as state senator of the Twenty seventh district. J. B. Read of Lonoke will succeed himself as prosecuting attor- ney of the Seventeenth district and Judge Jordan Sellers term as chan lcellor of the Ninth district has four years yet to run.
 Following the custom of past years, there will probably be no formality in in this county. The change usually takes place late in the afternoon of October 31, the new officers simply qualifying by presenting their bonds and t9kinp the oath Of Offi"e
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-27
LIVING COURT
 SITS TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Faulk- her county quorum or levying cour twill convene at the courthouse here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock A full attendance of the justices of the peace is expected and many matters of importance will come before the court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-27
AUDIENCE APPRECIATES
 CONCERT AT CENTRAL
DIFFICULT NUMBERS BEAUTI. FULLY INTERPRETED BY
 CONSERVATORY FACULTY.

The concert given by the conserva- tory faculty of Central College last night was one of unusual merit and was enjoyed by large and apprecia- tive audience. Prof. Utermoehlen' s violin solos were especially beautiful and artistically rendered, and Miss Allie Merle Conger's solos were play ed with her usual brilliancy and ac-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-27
CARD OF THANH.

We desire to express our sincereest thanks to the many friends who so kindly rendered assistance during the illness of Mrs. J. T. Canada and oul appreciation of the many expressions of sympathy upon her death
 J. T. Canada and Daughter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-27
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council will meet in regu- lar session in the office of Mayor Frank Jones tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
ARTICLES ARE FILED
BY Ell KORAN TEMPLE

FL Korah Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s.,
is the name of the latest corporation
to be organized under the laws of the
state of Idaho and to file its articles
of corporation with the secretary of
state. These articles, although In the
customary legal form. are introduced
by clause very uncommon in such
documents. The first purpose of the
corporation is stated to be ito promote
justice, truth and mercy everywhere,
and true fraternity among its men,
berg"
The further objects of the organiza-
ton are to acquire and hold real es-
tate to build and maintain a temple
for use by itself and kindred bodies,
and to make rules and regulations for
admission of members. The principal
place of business Is the city of Boise,
the term of its existence is so years,
and it has no capital stock Its d.
rectors are Frank G. Ensign, Byron S.
Hyatt and Frank T. Wyman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

He concluded his business and was
ready to leave the next evening, but
found that the first train he could take
was on the second morning. And then
he was charged rs cents storage on his
trunk from Friday evening to Sunday
morning. He wrote letter complain
ing of the charge to the public utilities
commission. This body, In reply, told
him they believed it was a common
custom OF railways to allow "a hours
free storage OF baggage, and then to
charge by the day, and that he should
have re-checked his trunk Saturday
evening.
Yesterday . second communication
came from Mr.. Fordheim, strongly In
dicating his disapproval. He says:
1.-THE position you take In favor of the
railroad in forcing one to walk 10 miles
to the depot and return, or hire bus,
in order to head off an extortion that
ought not take place. Is In striking
contrast to the views taken by the state
of Wisconsin, and to that OF some rail-
roads themselves who would not take
advantage of the situation where they
had no train"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

1T TAKES VIM TO SUCCEED
SNAP" Ginger" Initiative" RE
sourcefulness' are qualifications of
the man who gets aEead." II you
could see into the future, IL you
could look ahead a few years and see
the growth and expansion that they
will bring to Boise and Boise valley.
and the consequent increase In value
of real estate here. you would hasten
to invest. Every sign points to adj
yancement in values. Property is
selling lower now than 1t ever will
again. Here's some dirt that's cheap.
FOR SALE-4-room house, sleeping
porch. back porch screened: walks
and sewer paid. Only $1,000
FOR SALE--5 rooms modern; good To-
cation; good buy; price is way
down: $4,000.
FOR SALE--4o acres Dry creek bench:
under cultivation; good water right;
best buy In Ada county; $4,000.
FOR SALE-55-foot corner; choice
residence location; Thatcher addi-
ton; snap only 1850.
IL you want improved OF. vacant Boise
property, ranches, acreage or or
chards write or see US.
BOISE REALTY CO.. J14
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
ALL POLITICAL PARTIES Will
HAVE PROHIBITION PLANkS
IN THEIR PLATFORMS
Republicans and, Progressives Will Declare for
Legislative Enactment and Democrats
Will Have No Home Rule Plank

will probably be 81 wet votes, that is
votes willing to go for any measure
except prohibition, but many OF them
refusing to vote other than to retain
the present laws. There will probably
Sbe 9S radically dry votes, determined
to secure a prohibition declaration,
with "a votes still doubtful. This
would give the prohibitionists among
the Democrats a majority Of 6. which.
although close, is still enough to do
business with, especially as the .oppo-
sition is not united on any definite pro-
gram. The table of delegates to the
Democratic convention looks about as
follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

SAY WHAT YOU WILL, BUT
THE FACT REMAINS THAT
THIS REGION IS THE GREAT
HOOD RIVER OF THE
NORTHWEST AND THE PRES
EMIT YEARS CROP, NOW ON
THE TREES, FULLY DEMON
STRATES THE FACT THAT 1T
is A GREAT FRUIT REGION.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

There will be no Home Rule" dec
laration from any of the political par
ties at the platform conventions to be
held here June 80.
This may be accepted a. q reliable
prediction.
There will be strong declarations for
statewide prohibition both by constitu-
tional amendment and by statutory en-
actment made in both the Republican
and Progressive platforms.
This may be accepted as an equally
reliable prediction.
There will be an equally strong dec
laration for statewide prohibition writ
ten into the Democratic platform.
This may be accepted as reliable
prediction. not amounting. however. to
the certainty OF the other predictions
made above.
In the Progressive convention there
will be little, IL any opposition, to such
platform declarations and the chances
ara that the plank will be adopted with
out discussion, or If discussion be In
sisted upon. It will be participated in by
but few Of the delegates and the vote
Will be overwhelming.
The same may be true in the Repub-
1ican convention, not because there will
be less opposition, but because the
sentiment will probably be shown to be
80 overwhelming that for political ex-
pediency, the wet advocates will prob
ably remain silent and accept the YER
dict of the overwhelmi majority
without discussion, ana possibly with
out demanding q record vote.
This does not signify that there will
not be strsng wet advocates In the Re-
publican convention. There will be.
But among them will be politicians of
experience, who will probably recognize
the expediency of preventing a fight
known to be hopeless before It is made.
How Republicans Will Stand.
careful estimate of the relative
strength of the vets and drys among
the Republicans shows that there will
not be more than 6S wet votes to lit
dry votes, IL the question should be
forced to'an issue. So firm is this con-
viction that a list of the counties is
given herewith with the vote that may
be expected from each upon the issue
of statewide prohibition as against any
and all other attitudes indicted by the
general term OF wet" The table is
as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
COMPLAINS OF VIEW
OF THE COMMISSION
ON HIS COMPLAINT

e. G. Fordheim, a travelling man
whose route leads him through Idaho,
is not one of those who believe that
the public utilities commission is fixed
in its determination to prosecute the
public service corporations. He rather
suspects that the commission Is in
league with the railroads, as witness q
letter received by the commission from
him yesterday.
A short time ago Mr.. Fordheim
stopped In Murray, town in Shoshone
county, and left his trunk in the depot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
Democrats Dry.

The Home Rulers among the DEM.
ocrats will not be able to muster more
than 25 to 30 votes all told when 1t
comes to a show down. The total wet
strength among the Democrats is not
as great as that among the Republi-
cans, but there is an element among
the Democrats who, while willing
neither to declare for prohibition nor
for Home Rule. wish to declare merely
for the enforcement of the present laws
These votes would go with the "Home
Rulers" on a prohibition vote, but they
would likewise go with the prohibition
lists on vote for Home Rule.
On the real wet and dry issue there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

$50 FARM AND CITY LOANS
May be obtained to repay mortgages,
remove membranes, purchase or
improve property. Special privileges,
correspondence invited. A C. Cen
eral Agency, 1877 Gas & Electric Bldg,
Denver. Colo. or 440 Phelan Bldg.
San Francisco, Cal. S o Jy 5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

FOR SAL.E@Fine Gabler- Cecilian play
er piano, in plain, artistic, dark ma
hogany case; splendid condition;
worth $500 new. Will sell now for
s465 on SO monthly payments. Don't
miss this. Wise Piano House, S07-9
Idaho st. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

AGENTS new; fastest
sellers and quickest repeater on
earth; permanent profitable business
Good for $50 to SIS week. Write
for particulars. American Products
Co.. S0s9 Sycamore ST., Cincinnati,
o. J14c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

WOULD EXCHANGE a modern Good
ing bungalow for ranch near car
line near Boise or would consider
unimprc. ed land. Ado ress p. o
Box 1143. JIG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
IT concerned the older people Of
8 Q

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u '' '",,,i''," ''r "'U, 4'ror,I'
''I 'ui.'lll,.''',i i, "i.o s.,di,u
,t ,,,...i,,,.., ,,,.,.d.r.,
a. .i,..i., TooI. fo,. t,, com
'''c ,,""''.7 ,.t,,,, tba ,',.i,.in.is
''- ear ".'u au, i''is ,',. ,.,e 5l,., Tho
W. "u''9 T." - i,,e9.,.,,-,t,,, :,
''.. '''ls nv s',t.,,'I Vi, ,i,, ,,j .tnd.
'"uE enc IL. sp',''''H y, ".i,' .i,,. ,,.',l r6c
mc'n4os "I ,,,,. more i,, ,iig,'. (oi,o,rs.
S"a1ii''' aa,,i'u rn,5in.. r,r.In hnoi,s ndaprod
Co.. n'iy ny ,'..l ,,'',''E ,1.. r,iinrs,
'"t .iir,,ta,. W., r",'i Srbno,. publjered
... r"lj,. ,i,rriii 10 tndi,,,,rolis,
Sin nii,,o,,, Enol. COM
,,, rl,i..i,,,., ~,
"tt pr1.f r''.,rsc 4, t,c Teaching
pr,c,.s ,,nili.b'5 bv mo Macmillan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

in view of the defensive p.orH...
lions that the Belgian capital JAS
pado. Mr. Hohson will likely chang.
10 Go TO the Antwerp, thou slug
gard"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

we've had the circus. now where
irc Those Boston h,oomor Girls 10
complete tic baseball season7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

Tor euUCTl0f IUlf0 \ / IlafUison.
For County fudre. h. u Prcniicc
For County Attorney. Peter Dtighman.
For Sheriff William Mccullough.
For County Treasurer John u. Wynn.
Tor County C'gra aud eX Ofiicio Register
or Deeds. VIII + smith
For Court Clets. + X Albert.
For Superintendent Of pubhc Instruction.
Fern u Siicr
For County Commissioners: No !. John
Hatcher: No g. Vim. Query.
For County Commissi0nsr NO. .. u. a.
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

.''"" u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

statement of the OVucrMp Mah'nc"' tl
Circulation. c'c Hc..Icd ny tNc N'' u.
Aug." l'l.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

the politicians have been particularly
active in opposition to Mr.. Thomas.
But among the people who know him
and among that important element of
all parties which stands for non-par.
tisan judisary his strength is made man
ifest by the fact that in the judicial
primary he stood third in the race.
The judicial ticket on the ballot Of
the coming election will be found in
the right hand column of the sheet.
The republican column is on the left
hand of the sheet and the columns of the
the other parties intervene in the or
der of their strength at the last cleo.
ton, 1t is necessary for voters to re.
member this so that after having
voted as they choose for the political
offices they may not overlook the very
important non-political ticket.
There are three judges to be CT osen
from the six candidates, and vote for
MIR. Thomas will be the very highest
expression of faith in the principle of
non partisan judiciary.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
al bay Fever A Guar
dlteSl TeatmClt

81 have arranged with P. A. Glenn
mer so that every sufferer from Asth-
ma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma
in Cresco can try my treatment entire
iy at my risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann announces. He says: "Buy so
cent package of of my Asthmador or
Asthmador Cigarettes. try it, and if it
does not afford you immediate relief,
or if you do not find it the best rene
dy youhave ever used, take it back to
P. A. CIemmer and he will return your
money cheerfuily and without any ques-
ton whatever. After seeing the CRATE
full relief it has afforded in hundreds Of
cases. which has been considered in
durable. and which had been given up
in despair, | know what it will do.
am so sure that it will do the same
with others that am not afraid to
guarantee it will relieve ms tantaneous-
ly. The druggists handling Asthmador
will return your money if You say SO.
You are to be the sole judge and under
this positive guarantee. absolutely no
risk is run in buying Asthmadnr."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by
their local druggists or direct by DR..
r. Schitfmann, st. Paul, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
Partisanship in Courts.
(From the Fort Dodge Chronicle.)

(From the Fort Dodge Chronicle.)
For many years members of the pro.
fession of Law and the enlighted ele-
ment of all parties have looked for.
ward hopefully to the time when the
judiciary of our state government
might be emancipated from partisan
politics. We have Witnessed the grad
ual adoption of the policy in surround
ing states, but not until the present
time has Iowa responded to the call
for non partisan bench. The poll
ticans have been against it and it is
not by any means certain that they
are not against it yet. 1t is because
they want comfortable bench that
they still insist on partisan bench?
A bench made up of mem bers of but
one party may be non-partisan, it is
true, but the ideal non-partisan judici-
airy is court consisting of members
of all parties and elected with
regard to the uprightness, capability
and learning of the jurist candidate
and not at all with reg ard to the ele-
ment with which he associates in gen.
eral politics.
Among the six candidates nominated
for the supreme bench there is ore
brilliant and highly cultivated law
yer-who is democrat in politics. The
other five are republicans. There are
three judges to elect The democrat
is Seth Thomas of this city. Mr..
Thomas is in the early stage of middle
lite. Much of his professional life has
been spent in practice before the APP
peliate courts. He has also practiced
in all of the district courts within
reach of the Fort Dodge bar. In ad-
dition to being a lawyer of the first
class he is one of the most popular
citizens of Fort Dodge and cultivat-
ed Christian gentleman. Personally
he Is above reproach.
As q member of the minority party
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

place kick over for a touchdown.
Kakac at left end is simply a Won
der. Time and again he would get
the man with the ball for a loss Of
a mum Der of yards and seemed to be
able to spoil a wonderful amount
Of interference and at the same time
get the man with the ball. Web
Der for first year player is doing
great work on the other end. 1t is
saf. to say that no school in the
state has a better pair Of ends.
Long and Donegan would have an
even break for distance gained in
the game with LIE Roy while Rathert
as quarter back played a splendid
game and deserves credit for the
manner in which he ran the team
for the first time in game. Dell
at center put up his usual consist
ent game and was a power in hold
ing the line bucking tactics Of the
LIE Roy team. Our whole line made
a. veritable stone wall. LIE Roy has
depended this Year on line snashes
and forward passes and for a time
at the opening Of the game it look
ed as though they We're going to
score on forward passes but our
boys got to them and stopped the
further effectiveness of the play.
Cresco should have a great team
of ho1d-overs for next year as few
of the team are in the Senior class.
Cresco made total of 1876
wards in line plays end runs and
forward passes to a total of 1O4 by
LIE Roy, and on returning punts
with five to handle by each team
Cresco made So yards to So for lie
Roy. McVety made a total of SO
yards, Donegan 40, Long 33 and the
balance were scattering the most of
them being made by D. Rathert.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
HON. C. A. MEYER.
HAUGEN has had Is years.
Give C. A. Meyer a Chance.
He will Make Good.

last Saturday with Congressman
alert we'll inform
ability would
TASK instead
delivering
Congress will be Democratic and the present
be position accomplish much for his
other for
do the than Meyer
Wilb n harmon the
Young especially Mr. Meyer for he of
and glad Mr. Meyer
district
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

failed to receive our letter concern
ing the work of our institute prefer
red to take no part in the program.
The Girls Glee club of the Cres-
co high school under the leader ship
of Miss Hughes highly entertained
the audience before the lectures
Thursday and Friday evenings and
Miss Campbell and the girls of her
domestic science class prepared
and served the most delicious punch
at the reception Thursday evening.
From our experience this year we
believe the new form in institute
will prove to be much better than
the old; two days inspirational
meeting better than a week Or two
weeks or review and examination.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
CREsCo PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Cecil Johnson, Editor-in-Chief.
Will Marsh-Athletic Editor.

"Our greatest glory is not in
never falling; but in rising every
time we fall.
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
NEW CHECK sroRv.

You've heard . lot Of stories about
the fool mistakes women make When
they come TO . hank" says . veil
known paying teller over On, the ave-
nue.. and some Of them are true.
I've seen EN- all-ths woman Who
gets mad when ~ call her attention
to IN overdraft and then wants TO
write . check to make II up: the WON
an whose indorsements are verbal
of them.
But the worst came in . fsw weeks
ago. She showed . check in through
the window without looking at NE.
l said:
Madam. you Vim have to get some.
body to introduce you before can
cash this check for you"
~'Sir!' she answered haughti1y. J
an here on business and not making
= social call do not care to know
you-' Plain Dealer.
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
FoREioN.

esveral vorkmen we're killed and .
args number injured and many bu'Id'
nxs DESTROYED at Ardeer. Ayrshire. by
n explosion at the Nobel Gunpowds'
sorks.
Two thousand men under command
n Gen. Alvaro Obregon will accom-
ANY General Carranza across the
nouutains into chihuahua from Hor'
nosillo.
Bandits led BY white Wolf massa'
.red 1900 men. women and children
when they sacked Luan.Chow. pro-
since Of NEan-Hwe on Jan. 70. on
hat occasion they murdered Father
Rich, . French Jesuit missionary. and
captured and held two other foreigners
iof ransom. according to . Peking dis
patch.
Ten thousand dollars worth OF rar
3ium was on the way to Honolulu
from Philadelphia. but Mrs. 8. c. Al
len. to whom It was consigned. died
u cancer. Just before she died, Mrs.
Allen. who left an estate OF $2.OOO.0oo.
expressed the wish that her heirs give
the radium to the Queens hospital at
Honolulu for the benefit Of the public.
Count Matthias Brudzewo-Mielynsk1
the Polish aristocrat and member OF
The German imperial parliament, was
acquitted at Meseritz. Germany. on
The charge Of manslaughter OF his wife
and nephew. Count Alfred Miaczinski.
The tragedy occurred Dec. 20 last At
Dakowy Mokrz. the country seat OF
the countess, near Graetz. and at
trocted wide attention because OF the
social prominence OF those concerned.
The count shot his wife and her
nephew dead on finding them together
1t ( o'clock in the morning in the
countess apartments.