davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
MUST FILE
TOMORROW
Candidates in Primary Election Will
Soon Be in Midst of 30 Day
Campaign -
MANY REPUBLICANS SEEK OFFICE
Socialists Select Nominees by a Ref
erendum Vote

Candidates for state and county
offices have until tomorroN night
to file their nomination papers and
County Clerk McCrea looks for
ward to a busy day tomorrow when
the candidates who have been long
ing for office and who have hest
tated so far must either get over or
off the fence.
On the republican ticket Rob
S. McCrea has no opposition as
candidate for county clerk and re-
corder. There are at. present two
candidates for state senator, Prof.
+. T.. Elliott having filed Tuesday
and Major w. S. Walker having
filed last Friday. Both men are
we'll known and there will probab-
ly be warm contest between the
two.
There will be several candidates
for representative A. H. Conner,
of Standpoint, filed yesterday. Geo.
w. York of Standpoint filed
Wednesday. H. B. CARAT, who
has the support of the Farmers
Union, filed his nomination papers
last Saturday and S. +. Henry
filed his papers the first of the
week. ]. H. Presnell, of Valley,
is expected to file today.
Among the republican candidates
who have no opposition on their
own ticket up to date are w. w.
VonCanon for assessor; Andrew
Christensen, for treasurer; r. +.
Wood for probate Judge; w. Knapp
for coroner and c. F. Chaffins for
surveyor In the latter case it is
said that John K. Ashley, Jr., will
be a candidate although he has moi
filed yet.
w. ]. Costello and A. P. Asher
both of Standpoint, will be the two
contestants on the republican tic
ket for prosecuting attorney. Miss
Hurm and ]. w. Ramsey are cam
didates for the nomination as coun-
ty superintendent of schools; H. S.
Remer and Capt. Markham are
candidates for the nomination as
sheriff.
County Commissioners Nagel
McCombs and McColl have all
filed for reelection Grant Prit-
chard, of Standpoint, is the oppos-
ing candidate in Nagel's district
Charless Crockett, of Edgmere, i:
opposing George McCombs and
M. F. McAnelly, of Copeland, will
contest with Don c. McColl for the
nomination in this district.
The socialists lined up their tic
ket Tuesday and filed their nomi
nations. Although the nomina
tons on the socialist ticket are sup
posed to be the result of a referen
DUN vote among the locals and al
elimination of all but one candi
date for each Office the nomination
for sheriff brought out filings from
two candidates, Ben Thompson o
Colburn and Henry Riser of Bon
ners Ferry. The other candidate
were as follows: State senator
Charles B. Lentz; representative
William Parsons and A. +. Stuts
man; probate Judge, ]. B. Overton
assessor, w. H. Shook; count
superintendent, Mrs. B. +. Steele
: county attorney, James H. Coon
Sr. commissioners. Thomas Olson
! first district, and Frank Drost, sec
, ond district.
! The democratic filings up t
Wednesday afternoon were as fol
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Rhodes Able to Walk

John Rhodes, who was shot sew
eral weeks ago by the insane Grim
inal, Charles Leppel, is fast recov-
ering from the effects of his wound
and was able to walk to town from
the Boomers Ferry hospital last
Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Causton
Miss Kate Rosebaugh, Fred Caus-
ton and Mrs. c. l.. Hydorn left
Tuesday for few days camping
and fishing trip on Meadow Creek.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

St. Mary's Guild will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Reb-
enstrof.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
METHODISTS OF HIGH DEGREE
Distinguished Clergy aud Laiety of the M. f.
Church Will be Guests of Ianodon,

A Methodist conference will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week IN our city at which Bishop Luc-
coch presldes, attended by many distin-
gulshed churchmen. The public is cor
daily invited to all sessions. Special
music Tuesday evening when the bishop
will speak on church problems and Dr..
Walters of Fargo, will deliver his mas
terly address on the church and the
country. Many visitors, clerical and
lalty, will be in attendance. Following
is the complete program:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2:l3-Devot on Bishop N Luccoch, l.. l.. D,
;'-0O--Organlzation and Finance .
.............R Rev. j Moore D. d.
34o-Progress os Commission on Education
............ DR.. E. P. Robertson M A
4 4:20-Dlscussiun
5:00-lfecess
TUESDAY EVENING
! 730-Devotion ........... Rev. Geo. Fl. Ouirley
So-Address :9o Az Bishop n. Luccoch
................. Rev. J. w. Walters. NJ. A.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
~ devotion. 800. ........... Bishop Luccoch
9:oo-Symposium on Evangelism led by 49,. oo' -.
q on i;:....:..........R Rev. A. w. Brown B. A.
1O:oo-Religious Pedagogy. ....................
II o-Busness Session " 0'oi'A' r. u
II :3O-Adiustment
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
'R'Y42 4E2 County.
CALIO.
Best crop prospect ever.

Best crop prospect ever.
John Hertle reports his field of flax
badly damaged by cut worms,
One of Math Miller's boys has been
suffering for long time with broken
leg.
A series of religious meetings were
held the first part of last week in Sieyert
school house No. 3.
John Kleinschmidt was nearly kicked
to death by team of horses. He was
just able to crawl out of the barn.
Miss Mabel Eastman, primary teacher
of Alsen, has gone to Moorehead, Mimi,
where she will attend summer school.
John and Fred Blttner and Fred
Hahne left Thursday for Havre, Mont.
Mr.. Huhne has a homestead there and
the Bittner brothers expect to file.
Joseph Korte and family left for Al
bany, Mimi, where Mr.. Korte has
accepted school and the family will
make that city their future home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25

best, get me? Now we have always been
bit limpy about the top button of our
vest over the fact that we have always
delivered the real goods per agreement
Now list while 1 splash and break some
hot stuff to you:
These circuses are all old dope; you
see the same old monkeys and elephants,
peanuts and acrobats, but now, here's
where slip you the real goods:
On Monday, June 90, the Bennett
Show will present some entertainment
that will bring into your think tank the
words "stupenduous,' "amazing," etc.
At $3.50 p, m. we're going to present the
great base ball comedy drama, ga Home
Kun" Now wait, read on. there is Still
time to consign this little appeal to rea
son to the wicker.
At 500 p. m. we will also hand you
another ripe peach from Daddy's famous
orchard, entitled 'sThe Hidden Hand"
These two stupenduous productions will
drive the ding bats from buffers dyna-
mo and freshen the mental atmosphere
like air after sweet summers rain.
Now friends you know the Bennett
show has never fooled you, yet you know
it's clean, moral and refreshing and the
performers the best that can be secured,
that 1T has taken years of endeavor for
US to cut out the old canned stiff locked
rot and secure the best possible plays
for your amusement. This takes ginger,
get-up and gumption, but we have the
receipt and we have broken the tape a
whole length ahead of any other show in
the race. What is the answer? It's this,
people like you want to see the best
Time is money, don't waste either, but
get your dollars worth for SOC at the
Bennett Show. Tank 1T over
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Waitress wanted at once: also laundry
girl. Inquire U. G. T. Hotel.
See Schefter's blue serge suits at spec
ial prices.
Base ball gloves. bats, score boo Ks
ETC., at Spellman's drug store.
Attorney Joseph Cleary was at Vale:
Strengthening out legal entanglements
on Monday.
G. Orton and wife were visitors ovel
the week end at Fargo returning home
yesterday.
E. j. Evans is reported as better agar
after experiencing bad spell again seve
raj days of last week,
Frank Green, Jr., left Monday on few
days business trip to the Forks any
points IN Minnesota.
Baker Emil Shadwinkle now owns 8
Ford automobile purchased during the
week of j. f. Ramage.
The birth of young son is reported
at the home of Robert Schill and wife OF
Mt. Carmel on Sunday of this week.
Get your eyes examined and glasses
fitted by A, o. Void Co. Licensed Op
tometrists Will be home until July 81
Mrs. J. f. Ramage returped Monday
from short visit of a few days at the
home of her mother at Gilby, N. D.
Miss Irene Campbell visited here part
of last week from Park River at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. Il. Syre.
If you are troubled with headaches
sore eyes or poor vision, get your eyes
tested by A. o. Void Co. Will be home
until July 81.
Miss Lewis arrived on yesterday S
train from LaCross, Wis, for a summer
holiday visit at the home of her friend
Mrs. B. E. Groom.
Mrs, j. j, Souch went to Lakota on
Monday where she will remain week OF
two guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. Ewart Dudley.
Will Salter took the train yesterday tc
Edinburg to look over a contract fol
the stone work on new building he had
been figuring on,
Mrs. John Boyd is entertaining hel
mother Mrs. Conroy, who arrived during
the week from her home in Wisconsin
and will spend month here.
John Rylance and wife and their sor
Fred and his wife took yesterdays train
for Hoople to attend the wedding of 8
nephew of Mrs, Rylance. Sr.
Frank Hoffarth was here Monday te
meet his daughter who is nun of the
Sisterhood of St. Frances at Milwaukee
She ret urns TO the convent the end O
this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
HANNAH.

A big day is looked for at Rock Lake,
Man, on July L.
Jas. Muir was called to Fargo to sit
on the grand jury.
Hannah is one of the cleanest and
and prettiest little towns on the line,
says the Moon.
Work on cleaning up the Hannah Gem.
etery is we'll under way, the work being
in charge of Peter Cruikshanks.
DR.. @. H. McNab received check for
$500 from Jas. Austin for few fine hogs
raised on his farm across the line.
A letter from Foster Robeson an
nounces him as one of the graduates
from the Mayville Normal school.
Miss Edith Olson, daughter of M. G.
Olson, recently graduated from Grand
Forks model high school with honors.
Misses Myrtle Shanks, Leila Agar,
Greita Robeson, Christianson, Gray and
Humphrey attended teachers institute
at Langdon.
S. j. Thompson has gone to Saskatch-
evan to attend the bedside of his father,
who is seriously i'll with cancer of the
stomach.
The pupils neither tardy nor absent
from the Hannah school during the year
just closed are Gertrude Robertson,
Haaold Howitson, Jean Ross and Vivian
Hines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
Primary Election Returns

Onothclal returns from over half the
precincts IN Cavalier county show the
republican vote cast as slightly more
than normal. Only small democratic
vote was cast, owing to the lack of oppo.
sltlon for place on the ticket, although
the indication is none of the candidates
Will be in danger OF falling below the 25
per cent minimum required by law.
burdlck has safe lead over Hanna in
the county of over 250 for governor: for
the U. s. senatorship Gronna and Worst
are leading over Miller with late returns
showing Gronna in first place. In the
county fight for the state senatorship
Mclean started to lead from the first
and indications point to his having
two to one vote over Magnus Snowfeld.
On the non-paristan ballot Hayward is
given very complimentary vote over
taylor for state superintendent. For
county superintendent the Reher vote
shows we'll organized move to get the
full republican support, some precincts
auulhe tue woman vote to that shown
for other republican candidates on the
county ticket. This gives his vote as
shown by the unofficial returns over that
cast for Miss Sullivan, who owing to the
small turnout of democrats Yesterday
had less than half of what will be her
vote in the fall election.
Democratic returns show the county
practically solid in its support of He'll
strom over knudson for governor Jones
and Purcell running even for the u. S
senate. There is not enough on the
congressman to show whether the county
will give Gogin or Bartholomew major
ity, and it will take canvass of the full
returns to show whether Mcbride or
Soper take fourth place on the legisla-
tive ticket
In the Second commissioner district
the contest between Com'r Wienecke and
Sam lverson for the republican nomina-
ton for the commissionership resulted in
Wienecke S defeat by Iverson whose ma
jority showed practically two to one vote
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25

Carl Baier helped the Clyde team Out
against Langdon Sunday, playing his
usual good game at short.
The Clyde merchants announce thai
beginning last Monday their stores CLOSE
at 500 o'clock except on Saturdays.
A. "A. Seeley, f. w: Bleakley, Ole Eide
and Henry Mclean were looking after
their political fences here last Tuesday.
AS all other towns in this vicinity now
charge admission to ladies at ball games
the Munich management has decided tc
do the same.
Thos. Canty is managing the Pilot
Mound oall team this season. He was
down last Sunday to take in the Clyde.
Langdon games.
Mrs. Fred Hawaii went to Devils Lake
Monday to see Mr.. Hawaii, who is in
the hospital. He was kicked by colt
and had his jaw bone broken.
j. W. Hubin left Friday morning for
Butterfeld, Mimi, where he takes pos
session of the Butterield Advocate on
July l. The family left three weeks ago.
While in Langdon last Wednesday DR..
Law received word that Mrs Laws
brother of Hannah had broken his leg.
They left Immediately for that place,
N. ID. Dixon accompanying them.
The wedding of Martin Rimestad to
Miss Sanna Wlk was solemnized at the
Zion Lutheran church of Alsen Saturday
afternoon at 800 o'clock, Rev. Norberg
of Hampden officiating,
The barn on the Henry Fast place an
Rose Hill was completely destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon with all it's con-
tents. Two horses, several hundred
bushels of oats and some harness were
burned. The fire was first noticed by
people coming from church, but 1t had
gained such headway that all that could
be done was to prevent the flames from
spreading to the house which was saved
with difficulty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25

Joe Snowfeld, who has just completed
his second year at the university of
North Dakota, is taking a course in jour
nalism.
Jas. Austin, returning from ST. Paul
reports very successful trip. There
were 80 cars of stock in the train from
Barnesville down.
In ball game between the regulars
and pickup team Chester Dickson
met with an accident breaking his leg
below the knee. He was playing second
and man sliding to the base brought
him down hard, The same leg, it will be
remembered, was broken at the Milne
diamond less than year ago. With the
pitcher LAID up the ball team is badly
handicapped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
BENEFITS APPEAL TO REASON
Billy Benefits Up-to-Date Troupe of Players
Will Present Two Marvellous Features.

Dear Friends:-Greetings, here's some
real plain Yankee Doodle stuff that am
going to try and burn into your Ber-
muda and drive the big thought clean
home with one swing of the sledge.
You all know the Bennett Show; it's
some show. You know jolly well that
when you want thing you want the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25

For babys Group, Willies daily cuts
and bruises, mammas sore throat, grand
ma $ iameness. use Dr. Thomas electric
oil, the household remedy. 25c and SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
MUNICH.

Carl Baier helped the Clyde team out
against Langdon Sunday, playing his
usual good game at short.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
$500 NEW AUTOMOBILES
IN THIS STAE SINCE JULY.

More than 1900 new automobiles
have been bought and placed in com
mission in North Carolina since July
LIST. On that date license had been
issued for something like 1890 ma
chimes and on yesterday a license was
issued for a machine bearing the num-
Der 1858. An average of a thousand
new automobiles a month in the State
is going some, but that is just what
has happened in the good old Com
monwealth for the past two months
with a surplus to spare.
On machines of 25 horse power an
under the State gets a reyenue of S.:
25 to 40 horse power $3.50; above 40
horse power. $40,
The lowly motor cycle, too, is not to
be forgotten, there being 1,167~ of
tEese Tor which license has been is
sued by the State. The cost of a IL
cense for these machines is So per
annum.
A significant fact about the issuing
-of the license on automobiles for the
past several days is that a majority
of them are for people living in the
mountain counties. With the advent
of the good roads in the mountain
counties and the prosperous condition
of that section the people are more
and more adopting this form of loco.
motion-News & Observer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
ARMY OF 1,4OO,OOO MEN.

London, Sept. 1O.-Parliament to-
alay voted to increase the regular
army to the unprecedented strength
of 1,40O, 900 men. This followed the
request made by Premier Asquith in
O. white paper, asking that SOC. OO0
men of all ranks be added to the reg
ular army and that parliament show
no niggardH spirit toward the men
who are rushing to the join England's
far flung battle line.
The first half million men were
voted August g., More than 100000
men, exclusive Of territories. have
answered to this call. These, with
400 regulars and first reserves that
composed the army before the first
call and the 100000 that England ex-
poets will enlist in response to the
second call, will make the army
/ stronger numerically than at any time
in England's history.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
FARM l F SCHOOL.

Energetic Work Being Done for One
In Sampson County.
The Educational forces in Sampson
county are beginning to consider and
agitate an election to establish a Farm
Life school TO rthis county. The move
plent was started gy a request from
the Farmers Union to the Board of
Education to take up the matter, and
the Union elected a committee of
three men, Mr.. j. A. burlington, of
Salemburg, and Mr.. Med. Davis, of
Beulah, the two Farm Demonstration
agents for this county, and Mr.. w. 1.
Wright, of Ingold.
The different communities of the
county whose public spirited men and
women are interested in the matter
are having picnics over the county and
inviting different speakers along ruraI
educational lines to address, the peo-
pie, and, inform them of the provisions
or the law. and the benefits to be OBJ
tanned from the establishment of the
school. A picnic was held at Newton
Grove a few days ago that was very
enthusiastically attended. Ingold fol
lowed its picnic Friday the speakers
being T. E. Brown, of Raleigh, who
has charge of the Corn Club work in
the State, and President Robert H.
Wright, of the Eastern Carolina Teach
ers, Training School at Greenville.
whose old home is two and one-half
miles from Ingold. Salemburg had
it's picnic at the closing OF. the Teach
ers, Institute, with T. e. Brown and
.. r. Baggett as the chief speakers.
Several others are scheduled for
the near future and the people are
having a good time meeting n an
other and they are entering into the
spirit of community uplift and COM
munity organization right along.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
WILL OPEN DENTAL OFFICE.

DR.. w. H. Wander Linden who has
been practising dentistry in the office
of DIR. A. H. Morey for the past year.
will open an Office to pursue his pro-
fession about October l.. During DR..
Morey's absence from the city DR..
Wander Linden occupied his offices,
coming here from Georgia. DR.. Van
n~actised under a temper
airy license in He~ndersonYille until
the State Board of Dental Examiners
met in this city in June and gave an
examination, which he passed sue
cessfuIly. He had previously passed
an examination in st. Louis, admit
..ng MIN to the dental corps of the
United States army. DR.. Wander Lin
den will locate over Maxwelps gro
Gerry store.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
NATIONS CROPS SHORT.

Washington, D. Gin wheat only
will there be an excess in the coun-
try's food crops which might be ex-
ported to assist in paying off the ma.
tons European obligations due to the
sale of American securities by foreiRl
holders early in the European conflict.
Department of Agriculture reports to
cay indicated that this is to'be a short
crop year in every other cereal.
With the largest wheat crop on re
cord, from present indications 96,OOO.-
100 bushels there is a prospects that
approximately 10000. 900 bushels
might be available for export. With
wheat selling at more than $1.10 a
Nnshel. this would cost foreign buyers
1920, 00O, 900. 1t will be Offset, how
ever, by decreased takings of Ameri-
an cotton abroad.
Last year the United States export
cd $547, 100000 worth of cotton, but
from indications this years exports
will fall far below that amount.
1t is pointed out that there will be
little or no corn offered for export be-
cause of the short crop.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
HANDLING THE DOG PROBLEM.
Should be Made a Member Of SOciets
But Handled Like a Trust or Thief.
Fhe Statesyille Landmark says:

The StatesyilIe Landmark says:
"Dogs-worthless dogs, of course
killed Fl sheep and goats for an Ire
del county farmer a few days ago.
Any n of the sheep or the goats w2F
worth more than all the dogs involv-
ed. Some Of these days the people al
Iredell county and North Carolina will
come to themselves and they viii he
amazed that they endured for SO LONG
the depredations of rowing dogs with
cut any ATTEMPT to restrict and con
troll them"
Sounds pretty good, but if the war
news is to be believed, in one day this
week thousands of men have been kill
ed and each one was worth more than
the powder it took to kill him-but we
still allow the murders to go on. Once
in awhile a band of dogs become reyr
dictionary and commit depredations:
kill a few sheep; run over the front
porch and knock down a few flower
pots; rush through the rose garden
and do damage-but after all the dogs
or worth much. The dog was mans
best friend in the early days of civili-
zation-he is his best friend today.
anu we nOQO Liz ICSlS1dLuI0 Will uOL
pass laws that will take from the far
mer his dog. True, wo do lot like to
see a sorry man with a dozen dogs
and we never could understand why
one colored man wanted as many as
fourteen useless. hounds around the
house-but a dog should be regulated,
the same as a trust is regulated.
Make dogs property-make a man pay
ten dollars a year to keep one, and
then if now and then one breaks
loose, like murderers break loose, like
thieves break loose, we can stand for
it.. Do not try to annihllate the dog as
some folks would debut let him pay
his freight and become a recognized
and useful member of society. A good
dog is worth his price. A useless dog,
Ike a~~useless man, isn't worth any
thing. So fix a good stir price as q
tax and let the man who wants a dog
own him and pay for the privilege.
That's the kind of a dog law we should
have.-Everything.