davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18
LOST OUT BY
THREE VOTES
D. P. Dayton Loses to J. H. Simens
for Socialist Nomination ~ County
Clerk and Auditor
CANVASS FINISHED THURSDAY
Complete Returns Of All Parties in tn
Primary Election

The official count of the ballots
cast at the recent primary election
was finished last Thursday by the
board of county commissioners.
The returns on the republican
county ticket were given complete
in the last issue of the Herald.
Upon the democratic ticket for
u. S. senator Hawley had 212 first
choice votes and 10 seconds, MI
gent had $50 first and 10 second =,
Whitehall 80 first and Is second.
For congress Dunning had 1910,
Forney 23O-11, Miller 1910.
Alexander for governor had 292 TO
% for Clark. The total democratic
vote on the rest of the state ticket
upon which there were no contests
ranged from 800 for Inspector of
mines to $40 for lieutenant COVER
nor.
w. B. Hawkins defeated S. p.
Donnelly for the state senator NOM
ination by vote of 2O4 to 100.
Campbell defeated Watt for COM
missioner in the first district, 225
to 113.
The rest of the county ticket was
uncontested. For the office Of cor
oner for which no one filed on the
democratic ticket DIR. F. w. Did
ier's name will go on the ballot.
He had 4S votes.
The contest in the progressive
party for the nomination for sher-
if between Ernest Kitchen and F.
A. Twiss was won by Kitchen by
a vote of "a to Al for Twiss.
The Socialists.
The socialists cast 2O4 votes in
the county for Coblentz, their can
didste for governor, and 247 for
Lentz, candidate for state senate
unopposed.
The Socialists had three contests
on their ticket. Thom Olson won
the nomination for commissioner in
the first district over David S. Mil
Ter, 143 to 129. J. H. Simmons
defeated Denver P. Dayton for the
nomination for clerk of the district
court by a vote of 142 to 13o. Hen
ry Riser defeated Ben Thompson
for the sheriff nomination 1876 to
los.
The socialist ticket had a vacan-
cy for county treasurer, and w. 7.
Milliken's name was written in 43
times and he thus secures that
nomination.
The socialists had something OF
ruction over the clerk of the dis
trict court nomination, according
to the Pend d Oreille Review. The
locals gave j. H. Simons their o.
K. and Simons was to have the
nomination without opposition
Denver P. Dayton exercised his
right as an American citizen and
Notwithstanding the effort of ma
chine domination filed for the
nomination and there was a bull
moose" row on in the socialist cir
cles right away. Captain Lentz, as
county chairman of the socialists,
kept check on the socialist vote all
through. Wednesday evening Day
ton put in an appearance and the
two kept lead pencil tally upon the
last of the precincts with Simons
and Dayton running neck and
neck. With the last precinc1
counted the totals of the two can.
didates were hurriedly gone ovel
and it was announced that Dayton
had won out by one vote. Wher
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18

the adding machine summed up
the nEures next morning Il was
found simcns led by three votss,
The vote of the democrat, pro.
zressive and socialist parties as
canvassed by the county commits
sioners shows the following nomi-
nations:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18
new SCHOOL
TERM STARTS
Enrolment Of First Day Shows lncrea,s
Of As Over First Day of
Last Year
TWO YEAR COMMERCIAL COURSE
Northside School Has First Day Enroll
ment Of 98

The schools of Independent
School District No. 4 opened Mon
day, the first days attendance be-
ing 347 as against 302 of last year
According to Superintendent G..
w. Spoerry there is every reason
to expect in the term of 1914-15
one of the most successful school
years i'll the history of the district.
Never before was the district bet
ter equipped aud our local schools
have an efficient, we'll trained and
long experienced, as rule, corps
of teachers.
Seventy-three students enrolled
in the high school the first day.
Last year the first days enrolment
was 81 and the average daily at
tendance for the year was SO.
There are six more high school
students who will enroll soon and
probably others who have not been
heard from. Some changes have
been made in the curriculum of
the high school. German has been
made elective in the third and
fourth year classical courses rather
than third and fourth year Latin.
The four year commercial course
has been abolished and a stronger
two year course is offered. Stu
dents must take two years of regu-
lar high school work before enter
ing the commercial department.
the two year course has been
strengthened by the addition OF
bookkeeping and auditing to the
second year course and English
and commercial geography to the
first year course.
Clerk Gleed of district a. took
the school census this year and has
up-to-date enrolled $50 children Of
school age, of which 1872 were girls
and POI were boys. This number
will probably be increased to over
400 before the census is completed
The fifth grade, with Miss Wales
in charge, and the sixth grade
with Mrs. florence in charge, have
been assigned to the Christian
church building, owing to lack o.
quarters in the school building
The two grades include total o.
10 pupils.
The school board anticipate:
some trouble in handling the schoo
wagon on the Moravia route. Driv
er Deyoe brought "a children t.
school this week in his wagon anc
FIVE had to walk. 1t is possibl,
that a second wagon will have t.
be placed on this route.
Principal Carlson, of the North
side school in District No. IA, re
ports that a total of % pupils wer,
enrolled Monday. This numbe
will be increased considerably in
few weeks. The Northside schoo
will have a first year high schoo
class this year with six student
enrolled. Miss Moore has charg
of the grammar grades, Miss Al
bridge of the intermediate grade
and Miss Gambs of the primar,
grades.
| 81 e Af a.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18

The Great Northern railway COM
pany will run but two trains a
week to Creston on the X. V.
branch the remainder of the win-
ter. The Thursday run was made
for the last time yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18
Democratic,

democratic,
State senator, w. b. Hawkins;
state representative George G.
Pearson, Leo +. Reich, Clarence
w. Herr; county commissioner
first district, James Campbell; coun-
ty commissioner, second district,
Charles 4. Hagman; county COM
missioner, third district, Henry l..
Shively; clerk district court, none;
sheriff, Frank ]. Mcbride; county
treasurer, James c. Bush probate
judge, F. H. Bundle; county super
intendent, none; county assessor
John +. White; coroner, none; sur
veyor, Caryl w. Wilson; prescott
ing attorney, James I. McDuffie.
Progressive.
State senator, H. M. Sanborn;
state representatives, o. c. Grang-
er, +. r. Henderson; county com
missioner. first district, none; coun-
ty commissioner, second district,
none; county commissioner, third
district, Frank r. Richardson;
clerk of district court, Julius S.
Allen; sheriff, Ernest Kitchen;
county treasurer. John A. Stewart;
probate Judge, none; county super
intendent, Lillian P. Arseneau;
county assessor, J. w. Holmes;
coroner, Charles P. Stackhouse;
surveyor, none; prosecuting attor-
ney, c.. A. Buhrow.
Socialist.
State senator, Charles B. Lentz;
state representative, A. L. Bel
lamy, William Parsons, A. f.
Stutsman; county commissioner
first district, Thomas Olson; coun-
ty commissioner, second district
Frank Frost; county commissioner
third district, John A. Walden
clerk district court, ]. H. Simons
sheriff, Henry Riser; county treas
urer, none; probate judge, J. B
Overton; county superintendent
B. E. Steele; county assessor, w
H. Shook: coroner, B. +. Bellamy
surveyor, none; prosecuting attor
ney, James H. Coons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18

= According to advices received
here this week the postoffice at
Eileen was discontinued on Tues
day, September IS. All mail for
residents of the Eileen district
should be addressed to Boomers
Ferry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
A TRYING ORDEAL

BY Elizabeth Schoen Cobb.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Almost enough" proclaimed Eva
Truman, with sparkling eyes.
Her companion and fiance, Merton
Hull, divided an evident satisfaction
and delight between her shining face
and bank book which both were
scanning. 1t showed over six hundred
dollars to his account. More than the
money did the fair, sweet-souled girl
cherish what the slow, patient accu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23


with a needless crowd of brother
journalists.
When Eva became acquainted with
him sudden change came into his
life. He abandoned reckless compan-
ions, gave up drinking, which had
been his bane, and started it to win
home for the lovely girl who had
given him the full, true affection of
her deep, earnest nature.
when we have enough to buy
little home we will begin life togeth-
err" Eva had said, and to that end
both had been working for over a
year now.
She was employed as a stenog-
rapher land earned a good income.
Eva was alone in the world. She had
saved even more than Merton. An
other year of thrift and economy and
they would have reached the goal of
their ambition.
''It seems so littlep deplored Mer-
ton. at takes so long to reach the
limit we have set"
But we are more than half way
on our road?" challenged Eva
sweetly.
And what a roadp enthused Mer-
ton. "All roses since met you"
and what grand hero you have
been, bravely meeting distress and
Encouragement, never ceasing to
look for work, and never firing of it
when secured"
"Such as the work has BEEN" re-
sponded Merton with a helpless and
resigned shrug of his shoulders. Il
wish it would change"
''Then your new task for this Mr..
Worthington does not please your"
inquired Eva.
ct is not that, for the pay is good.
1t is the lack of permanency. Mr..
Worthington is paying me handsome
ly, but the work will last only a
month longer. l would rather have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

president of the burlington system
will represent n western roads OF
the board. They have been selected
and each has accepted.
The employees are to name tw,
representatives. The four men 80,
lected by the Interested narties viii
name two neutral arbitrators. thu,
completing the board OF six mem.
bers. The two neutrals are SUP.
posed 10 represent the public. II
the enginomcn aud the railroad Off
cials cannot agree upon the nth and
sixth members. the United state,
board Of mediation VIII name them.
The agreement 20 arbitrate was
signed two weeks ago today, and I'M
der tho law the members OF the
board must be named within thirty
days from that date. Tho hearings
must be closed aud the final award
made within ninety days after the
arbitration agreement Is signed.
The two men named by the rail-
roads are among the best known and
most able OF the operating officers oi
the west. Both have made close
study OF social questions and Of rail-
way employees conditions In particu-
lar.
Mr.. Park was born In ovid. Mich.
and Is rs years old. He started rail-
road work as a brakeman on the
Union Pacific road In 1875. He rose
To his present official position
through the ranks. having been con-
ductor and superintendent. When he
was elected vice president Of the IL
linOis Central he was general super
intendent Of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Byrum was born in Gales
burg. m, and II forty-eight years old.
lie started railroad work as n call
boy for the Burlington IN his native
town. Then on this road III vas
stenographer and chief clerk To the
superintendent Of terminals In Chi
cage: clerk 10 the general manager
ana vice president Of the Great
Northern. n assistant general SUI
p-erintendent of-the Montana Central.
In 1905 he was engaged with the
Rock Island as assistant 10 the fourth
vice president and two years later
he was appointed superintendent Of
the southwest division Of the same
road and later In the same year he
was appointed general superintend-
ent OF the Nebraska district Of the
Burlington. In 1903 he was APP
pointed assistant 10 the vice presi-
dent Of the Burlington and one year
later he was elected vice president.
succeeding Mr.. willard. who was
elected president Of the baltimore a
Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
SAYS SAN DIEGO HAS
GREATEST SHOW
ON RECORD
Senator Barth Back from Trip
to Coast Declares New Mex
leo Will Get Advertisement
of It's Young Life.

Any lingering doubt that may be
left In the mind Of anyone In New
Mexico as 10 the success or the san
Diego exposition will be removed by
he enthusiastic account ~ the prog
rcss Of the exposition brought TO Al
buquerque yesterday afternoon by
state Senator Isaac Barth, who re-
turned from trying n Law suit in san
Diego without collecting his fee In
order 60 be in time FOR the state
Democratic convention. The EXPOSE
ton. Senator Barth declares. is al
ready n success II not another lick
OF work should be done on Il. and
New Mexico's , ,t g. n Will be 40
dominating az ~ be an advertise
ment OF sweeping value To the state.
II opposed the appropriation FOR
the a Diego exposition IN the leg
~isiature,' said Senator llarth last
night, bui ! am willing now TO adj
init that my judgment ON the thing
was wrong. II h. going 60 prove a
splendid advertisements for the state
and the states par; IN the show Is
so dominant that New Mexico really
viii stand out as the big feature. al
though the whole plan Of the EXPOSE
iion u unique and In every way att
tractiye. The New Mexico building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

person to mover garbage or uquid.
refuse. night soil, ashes and other
refuse and onal to place designated as
the city dumping ground. or in use "a
cart, vehicle or vessel for carryinr
any nauscous or onenkiye substances
which shall not be strong, tight and
covered, so as to be ~iuoncnsive. and
Of which the sides shall be made so
hiRh above the load. or contents, that
no part of such contents shall fan,
leak or spill therefrum. Nor shall
any person or PERSONS move the con-
tents of any privy vault. cesspool. or
To transport the same through any OF
the streets Of Albuquerque, except by
means of an air-ilght vessel or In
such n ms shall prevent entirely
the escape of any noxious or inonen-
siVe od0rs therefrom. nor shall any
person move thu carcass of any dead
animal except Il be covered from view
during removal" cord. 32g, Sec. So.
sec. 412. That no waste paper.
trash, litter. refuse or debris OF any
kind shall hc thrown or deposited in
or upon the streets or alleys Of Tho
city of Albuquerque" (Ord. 329.
Sec. -
This committee finds these ordi-
nances are being violated daily IN our
city, and we ask In behalf OF these
different ORGANIZATIONS that they be
enforced al once.
II Is the desire of this committee
that we have the corporation of all
the citizens of onr city FOR a clean,
sanitary o nyless city.
MRS. c. II. CONNER.
JESSIE NJ. STROUP.
MRS. J.. 4. MILLER.
Committee.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
By G. o. Cushman, Pres.
TUESDAY LITERARY CLUB,
By Jessie NJ. Siroup.
MERCHANTS RETAIL ASSOCfA-
TION,
By n. 81 Llthgow, Pres.
WOMANS CLUB,
By Mrs. Abble Brewer. Chairman
civic Department.
pARENT-TEACHERS.
By Mrs. J.. A. Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

Is well conceived and In location and
character Of the building b. bound
Ia carry out It's purpose. II Is sup
p%iemented spiendidly by huge
santa Re exhibit, which while called
southwestern really Is New MeNican
in all its details. II IL a wonderful
exhibit of the great tourist attrac-
ton Of the state. its rains and its
Indian life. The brain that planned
b b. great our state building eau
be devoted entirely 60 modern things
ana commercial and industrial OPP
purtnnity. FOR the SANTA FEES great
show takes fun caro Of tho arch1c-
ologicai ana chronological features 81
the states An IN all the
san Diego how Is going To be- q mag
Eificent success. u cauno be- harm
fully affected By the war in Europe.
for u ~ planned as an a~ll-Ameriran
exposition; and az a result viii gain
rather than lose by the outbreak
across the Atlantic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

tconiinued Tomorrow Anernoon.)
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFF

Is the greatest Inspiration a man can
have and the lie Of the family. yet
o many homes In this fair land
are blighted by the IN health ~ wife
and mOtheri
IL may be ~backaches, headaches.
he tortures OF a displacement, or
some ailment peculiar 10 her sex
which maaes life a burden. Every
Woman la this condition should rely
upon lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots aud
herbs 70 restore her 10 health and
happiness. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

Herald want. . Illness times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
NO COUNCIL MEETING
LIKELY THIS EVENING

Tonight Is the date for a regular
meeting Of the city council, but, the
Democratic members. highly inter
ested In the convention and its after
maih. are In favor Of putting the sesz
sion of. II was said today that there
would probably be no meeting, II ~
not likely that a quorum will be
present; II there II. council will prob
ably meet only Ia adjourn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
.ARBITRATORS ARE
PICKED BY THE
RAILROADS
Parks, of Illinois Central, and
Byrum, of Burlington Sys-
TEN, Will Represent EN-
ployers; Decision by Nov. l.

Before the second day Of septem-
her the board OF arbitration which
Will consider the vase question be-
tween the western railroads ANA the
engineers and nremen Will be organ
lied Tor the tnsk before a. While
no official announcement has been
made. IL a. know now that W. L.
Parks, vice president Of b Illinois
Central road, aud "A. Ne bynum. vice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

milery. An how comfortable your feet
feel Get a 20 cent loN Of "TIZ" now AZ
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet feet
that never swell. never hurt, never get
tire. A years foot comfort guaranteed
o. money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

President Charles n. Ehbets. "
BROOKLYN. last week succeeded In
signlng Pitcher ia J. Pfener GO ~
contract covering the seasons al 1915
and 1915. The instrument ia one
which VIII withstand the most rigoi-
"a tests Of Law and puts this Sterling
young man beyond the reach % thr
Federal league Cor some time 60 come
Pfcncr was one ef a very few 81 Eh-
bets stars not projected by ironciad
contracts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
R WITH THEFT
OF HORSE HE SOLD

ON complaint OF y. Montoya of
MartineztOwn a warrant was sworn
out this morning in Justice Mctlei
lan's court against Lucia Nain, charg-
ing theft Of a horse. Main was ar
rested yesterday by officer charles
Mainz. Montoya says he bought a
horse % Naja. which was taken from
him by a man named Nuanen
through repleyin proceedings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
TIL" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED, FEET
Goodbye sore feet. burning feet, Ewol
len feet, swoaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Coed bye cOrna, e~allOnses. bunions and

a spots. No
o shoe tight
meas. no o limp
ing with pain or
draw uPfyour
face Ia agony.
"TIz' Is magical,
acts tight on.
"riz" draws out
all the poisonous
e~Kudations which
pun up the feet.
Use ''TlZ" aud for.
ret VOur fuof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17

A little irish servant giri-the
sweetest ever, and the dearest ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

sas, made on the Sth day of June, 1914, in the matter of the estate of Rudolph c. Wolff, deceased, will sell ut public auction at the front door of the courthouse, in Pine Bluff, Jeffer- son County, Arkansas, between the hours prescribed by law for sales of real estate on execution, on
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH, 1914,
 The following described lands, ly- ing and being situated in the county of Jefferson, state of Arkansas, to- wit:
 Lot one, q; and twenty (20) feet of the east side of lot two, (2) in block thirty-one, (3D Woodruff's addition west, to the city of Pine Bluff.
 Said property will be sold for the purpose of paying debts probated against the estate of Rudolph c Wolff, deceased, and will be sold on a credit of three months to the highest and best bidder with eight (S per cent) per cent interest thereon from date of sale until paid, but the pur- chaser will be allowed the privilege o1 paying cash, a bond for the purchase money and lien will be retained on the property sold to secure the pur- chase money for the same.
 Dated thls 9th day of June, 1914.
 THEO. WOLLERMAN, Administrator of the estate of Ru-
 dolph c. Wolff, deceased. .6-9-16-23 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
If such districts.

of such districts. ------>> Sec. 10. The Council of every mun,., pal corporation in this State shali canna ",a'ci- be published one time. in the montha ,se to January and July. in one panr, m ","n,ns n"h1is, of in the municipality. full financial ro port of the affairs of the municipajitv o' ie- ing a detailed statement of ali funiS sm- ". ceiyed and from what source: '[,f"' of re n, money expended. to whom paid. and fnr snl what purpdse during the prrcodim, ,, aor nia months: such statements shall also sborA A the amount of funds on hand and tha amount of all Indebtedness. If thnro 'ie ;e no paper published in the mnpjcinolitns the publication shall be made in 'fs, nans, published nearest to such mnnjcinalittvt tSt Where municipality is governed 'Ph"''y hv made by thems Ali accounts for ''Ir,I nmhoo pc tions required by this section shall be an. proved by the Council or no,nnissionapps ap, and paid by the municipality
 Sec. H. The officials who are reouiroa by this Act to cause the plblcatons to he made may cause the same to he mado in more than one paper when possible to secure more general publicity without additional expense.
 See. 12. In all counties in which thero are cities of the first class. the publca. tons herein provided for shall he moHo general circulation. provided such a news paper exists. and in tho absence of snch d newspaper. publication shall be made in weekly newspaper published in said county.
 Sec. 13 Every person who shall fail to comply with the provisions of this Act shall be fined in any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars.
 Sec. IA. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. and this Act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 18th day of May. 1914.
 Each electOr may vote for or against the above Act
 Witness my official signature this 2!rth day of May, 1914.
 EARLE w. HODGES. (Seal) Secretary of State 6-2-9-16-23-30-7-7.