davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

sheriff a sufficient number of ofnclaI
primary ballots to serve the needs of the
voters in all of the precincts in the county.
marks on the outside clearly designating
the election precinct for which they are
intended. and the number Of ballots en-
closed, and a receipt therefor shall be
takeii by him from the sheriff; where
upon the sheriff Shall forthwith and not
less than twelve hours before the time
fixed for the opening of the polls for the
primary election. deliver the same, to-
getner with poll books, ballot boxes, re-
turn blanks, supplies and apparatus here
matter provided for to the superIntend-
ing Judge Of the primary election herein
after designated II he can pc found and
if not then to one Of the other judges.
For his service the sheriff shall receive
from the county the Same compensation
now paid under the raw for the same char
acter OF service p~rform.d for the No
vember election.
Sec. 10. Judges-dow Appointed The
county auditor shall. not less than fifteen
days before any primary. appoint judges
for each of the several voting precincts of
ms county. which appointments shall be
made from lists of n.mes submitted to
him by the chairman Of the county cen,
Lral committees of the different political
parties. but in case no names are pre-
scented, the auditor shall use his own dis
erection. All Judges appointed must be
electors in the precinct for
which they are appointed, and three
judges hall be appointed for every pre-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

across the top of the ballot, with clear
and concise instructions to the voter inn
mediately hereunder. The tickets of all
political parties having candidates In such
primary shall be arranged side by side on
the official primary ballot, with a black
rule having a printing surface Of at least
six points, printers measure, separating
the party tickets, each from another. The
name OF each party ha wing d ticket on the
official primary ballot shall he printed
above the ticket OF such party. in black
faced type, of a size not less than twenty
four point, printers measure. All official
primary ballots shall be printed in sub
alta the same form as prescribed in
this section, but the ticket OF each party
may be made up" in as many columns
under the party heading as may be neces-
sary to give the ballot a convenient size
and symmetrical form. The party tickets
shall be arranged on the official primary
ballot, 80 that the ticket of the party
which received the highest number OF
votes in the county for its candidate for
at the last preceding general
election, shall be placed at the left hand
side of the ballot; the ticket of the party
the next to the highest num-
Der OF votes, for its candidate for gov
ernor at the last preceding general cleo
ton, shall be placed next TO the right of
the first and all other party tickets shall
be placed in the same relative positions
car for governor as herein provided.
Such official ballot shall be in substan-
TALLY the following form:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

the voter may vote for all the names in
the list by placing a cross in said circle
Subdivision 8. To each Of the nomi-
mating petitions, as provided In subdivi-
sions one and two, each petitioner shall
affx his own signature with pen and ink
or Indeliblc pencil, and shall add after
his name. his voting precinct, postofhce
address, county and date Of signing.
such petition relating to the same office
In the same year.. and no name shall be
counted upon such petition unless the
same appears to ave been signed within
three months prior to the holding OF the
primary before which the person in whose
behalf 1t Is filed Is to be a candidate. 1t
shall not be necessary that. one paper
shall contain all the signatures, but a sim
gle petition may be made up of one or
more papers. each having the requisite
heading. Separate papers In the proper
form and duly signed. may, before Hin
be bound together and shall be regarded
as one petition, and shall be sufficient II
the aggregate number of signatures upon
all Is not less nor more than the number
required by this Act. Provided, that
where separate papers are circulated In
behalf of the same candidate, each sepa-
rate paper must have appended thereto
the affidavit herein specified. Such afr
davit shall be in substantially the follow
ing form:
State of South Dakota, 1ss
County of...........--)
/, ........... being first duly sworn.
on oath state that / am a qualified voter
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
MoTlcE or oueMIssloN ~ AMEND
MENTs. LAWS AND MEAS

Notice ID hereby given that at a general
ielecttOn to be held In the State OF South
Dakota, on Tuesday, the third day of Mo-
vember. A. o.. 1914. the following pro-
ncsed amendments to the constitution
question witetiier a constitutional CON
vention shall be held in said state, and
~ question whether certain Proposed
IND Referred measures shall become laws
- the State OF South Dakota, will be sub
Mitted to q vote OF the electors OF the
State Of South Dakota, the following be-
ing full copies OF such proposed amend
santa, questions and laws.
Dated This 26th day Of September, 1914.
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
and to vote the.... ....-... ticket 1t the
following November election.
Name Of Post Voting Date OF
Signers office Precinct County Signing

following November election.
sisners Office Precihct County signing
........ ........ ......-. ......-. ..''-.''
........ ........ ......-- 1899. '''-'''
.-..-.-. $500. ........ 1890. 1000
said nominating petition. before same
snail be FLED in tne oiiiS. 9i me tbs
names of not less than three per cent
nor more than five per cent OF the voters
OF the party OF which the petiti 10 If a ibe
district IL the petition be for a candidate
for nomination for county commissioner
governor, as shown by the official re-
turns.
or alternate to any national political con-
yention, held under the provisions OF TINS
Act. shall have his name printed upon
The official o eallSt used Nth at th heS IifIlniing
The candidate for delegate or alternate
to a national political convention shall,
at least thirty days prior 10 the date
of said primary, file In the office OF the
secretary of state q written request In
the following form:
State of South Dakota, lss
i. ........ voting pre-.
South Dakota do hereby declare upon
path that / am a qualified elector OF the
State of South Dakota that my postoihce
.......,..... In said state: that / an
a member Of the. party, De-
lleve In its principles and intend to vote
its ticket at the coming November cleo
ton; that I am q candidate in good faith
for election as a delegate to the.......-..
national convention to be held at........
day Of. H., and pledge my
self to support the candidate for presi-
dent in the national convention receiving
the highest number of votes as an en-
dorsement at said primary. hereby re-
quest that my name as such candidate,
be printed upon the official ballot used at
the coming primary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Col, W. T, Gentry's
Goth Birthday Is
Celebrated Happily

W T. Gentry, president of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
and one OF Atlantas best known citi-
zens, is recovering" Wednesday from
storm Of handshaking and congrat-
ulations on having passed the sixtieth
milestone on nfe's road. His birthday
left him badly fatigued and, a verita-
BILE presidents arm but with a
heart filled with happiness and smile
that radiated geniality and good hu-
NOR.
Several hundred OF Mr. and Mrs.
Gentry's friends were invited to their
home, Virginia Manor Tuesday
night to help him celebrate the an
niversary. The house was filled with
dozens of baskets of beautiful flow
ers sent by friends as token of their
friendship, and the flowers, brilliant
music and an atmosphere OF genial
hospitality made the affair one to be
long remembered. Mr.. Gentry was
presented with silver service and a
handsome hall clock, the gift of de-
partmental employees of the local te.-
ephone offices. A buffet supper was
served.
Besides celebrating the stxtieth an
niversary of Mr.. Gentry's birth, the
reception marked the first occasion
that their friends have been hidden
to the new Gentry home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
LIP Of COIN PROPOSED
To END FIGHT To ELECT
POLICE BOARD LEAOET

Somewhere In the neighborhood Of
$50 fruitless ballots were taken on
the election of a chairman. The vot-
ing finally grew so monotonous that
no one took the trouble to keep aC
curate account The final ballot re-
suited as did the last ballot at the
previous monthly meeting. when the
reorganization was first attempted
Fain e. Pace and Vernoy ..
Carlos Mason's forces stood solidly
behind Fain. The six men never once
wavered- Baskin, Fain, Smith, John
son, King and Dickson.
The only important change in the
situation was a marked display Of
friendliness toward the Woodward
faction by Commissioner Vernoy.
Nernoy had voted consistently for
himself through IS ballots at the last
meeting In last nights session he
voted equally as consistently for Pace,
while Pace who too, had voted for
himself in the previous battle threw
his vote to Vernoy. This was taken
to mean that the seventh vote nee
essary to elect Fain will not come
from Vernoy. or from Garner, who
has stood faithfully by Nernoy in his
third place in the race.
Mayor Blocks Coup.
The switch of NernOy's vote from
himself made the Pace lineup: Yer
noy. Colcord, Clark and Mayor Wood
ward.
A little coup was attempted at the
opening Of the meeting, but the ar
rival Of Mayor Wood ward upset It.
The meeting was scheduled for 80
o'clock, and at that hour all OF the
commissioners but the Mayor ana
Commissioner Colcord were present
Five minutes passed without their ar
rival. and then Mr.. Smith moved that
Mr.. Johnson be chosen temporary
chairman and that the session pro-
coed. This carried, and Mr.. Johnson
took his place at the head OF the
table. Just as he did so in walked
the Mayor Mr., johnson then Va
Gated. -.
That formal protest Of last
nights meeting will be made by the
Fain faction was the talk Wednts-
dav. but no definite plans have been
announced 1t is expected that a
written opinion VII be asked OF me
CITY Attorney setting out in detail his
ideas as to the IL legality of the SEES
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
OPERA PERSONNEL
PLANS CONF |RMED
Caruso and Gadski to Sing Three
Times and Farrar Twice.
Record Year Predicted.

The final confirmation Of the per-
sonnet of the various casts for Met
ropolitan grand opera in Atlanta, re-
ceived Wednesday by Ben Lee Crew,
Of the Music Festival Association pro-
gram committee, shows that Atlanta
Will get in every instance the exact
cast outlined in this years prospectus
and that the combination Of stars this
year will be the most brilliant of any
previous opera season here.
Caruso will sing three times, Mon
day night Thursday matinee and
Saturday night, and Nine Gadski
Tuesday matinee. Thursday matinee
and Saturday night. Farrar will sing
Monday night and Friday night
Frieda Hempel Margarete Ober
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
.Savant Proposes U, s.
Bureau Of Markets

CHICAGO, April 15.--That me
growers of the United states should
demand that the Government estao-
fish a bureau of markets with an an
nual appropriation OF S1,ooo,ooo for
the purpose of distributing Quick and
accurate information on lnarHet CON
ditions. was the propose Of Charles
". Holman, of the Univer- OF WIS,
cousin in a speech at VI" national
conference on marketing firm credits
The creation of a "}ra,' eomIinIss-
sion" to perform the same functions
for the producer Of foodsluffs as the
Interstate Commerce Commission
does for the railroads ais was pro-
posed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Tipping of coin was suggested
Wednesday as the most fea sihle solu-
gion of the deadlock in the dshi for
latrmanship of the Board Of Ponre
commissioners. This prupusal was
dvanCed by friends Of aoth the
Woodward and Fain factions follow
Ing the long session that ended In the
I4rt morning hours, with William
|Fsn and Robert Pace still The lead
Inc candidates.
The meeting was pyrotechnic from
tie very first, but the most lurid dis
|plav came when Mayor Woodward
Iard commissioner George + IChuson
ngaged in a spirited personal ash.
This followed the application OF
UNIQUE silence cure" ADM is erred bV
the Fain faction when sis members
refused to vote or take pan IL any
N the proceedings after ,he Mayor
had overridden the contention OF
commissioner B. Lee Smith that the
question of the chairmanship should
he decided before any business was
entered into and had directed mat a
business session proceed.
"Resign," Advises Ma,
II want to put you on uoiice Mr..
Mayor, that everything done here to-
light in the way of transar"og bnsl-
less is Illegal until a chairman is
elected That is why decline to take
part" said Johnson.
Well, sir If you don't want to vote
snd fill your position, You ought to
resign" replied the Mayor
Johnson paled, and, leaning over
The Commissioners table re'orted
angrily:
That's my business, Won attend
to YOUR own business-Ili attend TO
mine. II you don't want to attend to
YOUR business, then you resign and
let me alone. You cant ran rough
shod over this board, and YOU can't
bulldoze mel want you 10 under
stand that. You come down here and
want to run things to SUN yourself,
but you can't do it."
You are mistaken about 'hat. I'm
not trying to run over ANYBODY, an
swered the Mayor. q simnlr want
this board to attend to It's business IN
an orderly and businesslike manner.
A few minutes later am, Mayor
Woodward end Mr.. johnson We're in
dulging in friendly repartee, and the
incident was passed as of no moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Promoters Prison
Sentence Affirmed

GADsDEN, ALA, Arril ia
message received here to day from
New Orleans stated that the United
states Court Of Appeals has affirmed
the sentence OF c. Z. Drew, the Fort
Payne oil promoter. convicted OF
using the mails to defraud
- Drew was indicted in 1911 for fraud
n promoting the Fort PAYNE Fuel
Ind Iron Company. He Nas Iater r.
F5icted in connection with tHe wis
VALLEY on Company. In 1878 he was
eentenced in the United states DIS
trict Court to serve five wears IN the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta
Drew's victims are scattered across
the continent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Sentenced to D.
Month After L ling

BOWLING GREEN, KY April 70
The quickest murder trial on record
,n warren County was concluded at
IN o'ciock this morning, when the
INV returned verdict OF guilty tn
the case OF Jim Haywood d negro,
snd fTed the penalty at deata. ShouI.d
HAYWOOD go to the electric chair, ms ms
Iii he the first legal execution from
warren County IN 4S years ~.
-Four weeks Tuesday night Hay
wood shot and killed Lucy Pearson r, !,
nesress, firing at the woman
through q window at her home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

me sale Of seats for The engage
ment of Otis Skinner in "Kismet
next week begins Thursday morning
at the Atlanta Theater The mail
orders already received indicate that
the opening night will be a most bril-
liant occasion. Mr. Skinner and the
play have won triumphs In New
York. Chicago Philadelphia, Bait :
more, Boston and other cities, and
the actors representation of Haiti, the
beggar Of Bagdad, Is wonderful The
play will appear Monday for four
+ lights and a Wednesday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Anna Case, Amato, Gllly, Scott and
the other stars announced in the
prospectus wiz actually be here
There hasn't been any illness or
other providential hindrance, and with
opera now less than two weeks OF
the prospects are bright for seaso :
that will eclipse all past years IN
brilliance.
The sale OF tickets for single per
Torrance is being increased by sew
eral thousand dollars every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

Across the DESERT ToPu'"''
Across the Desert" this weeks
Offering at the Bijou, evidently has
caught the fancy of patrons Of that
COW theater. Crowded houses have
been the rule at all performances.
The play is a rafting good melo-
drama in four acts, the scenes OF
which are laid in the West 1t was
written by II. Walter VanDyke, stage
director of the Eddie Black Company,
and is full of thrills In Across the
Desert" Mr. Black has comedy
part in which he appears to splen-
did advantage. Newton Ross and K
II Turner also contribute consider
ably TO the comedy element, the for
mer as a negro cook and the latter as
"a Chinese Iaundryman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
SAFELY ENDED
Broken in Health, Miser-
able, Suffering, For a
Score of Lears, Lady
Came Safely Through
Ordeal.

Johuson's Bayou La Mrs T.. p.
Semar Of this town, who has been in
a deplorable condition for years, now
makes the following statement; 7
was a great sufferer for twenty years
with pains in my back. right side
headache and lower bowels; was very
irregular and also suffered terribly at
times with dizziness and faintness
During this time l tried six dif-
fercnt doctors. but could get no relief
y heard OF Cardui the woman's
tonic, and began taking &. After
having taken a course OF this treat
ment C bottes) according 10 direc-
lions. ! feel no pain, am regular, am
able TO do all OF my work and in
fact, feel Ike a new woman
Il can surely recommend Cardui.
the woman's tonic, to all women SUI
fering from female disorders"
Cardui is the ideal medicine for
women, It Is prepared especially for
women, and contains ingredients
which act directly on the weak WON
anly organs, thus helping to build MP.
IN a gentle natural way, the entire
womanly constitution 10 a healthy
condition
The wonderful success which Car
dul has attained IN IT, past so years
of continuous use ig due principally
to It's merit II has helped many hun
dreds of thousands OF weak women.
10 viii surely help you TOO.
Try CardIi
S. Write 20 Ladies Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Go. chat
taHooRa Tenn fgr Special INSTRUCTIONS,
and "a page book Home Treatment for
| Women sent ln plain wrapper. ou re-
quest ADNEtIlaEMENI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Lubin Predicts Use
Of Movies in Schools

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON. April 15.-Sigmund Lu-
bin, American motion picture KING
says: =
THE moving picture industry is
capable of infinite development.
am looking into the future, and l can
see every school in the world win
motion pictures to teach lessons that
can be a thousand times better taught
by the eye than by the ear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

city" will be produced in London at
the end Of this month with Nancy
Price as Mary Magdalene. Miss Price
mas just obtained license from the
Lord Chamberlain to perform II.
Until recently the public perform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ance of religious plays has been
banned by the censor But through
Queen Alexandra's Intervention
Samson and Delilah" was sung at
Covent Garden; that opened the door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
coLuMRus MEMORIAL PLAMs.

COLUMBUS. April 15.-The Ladies
Memorial Association Of Columbus
win observe Memorial Day on Sun
dav. April 26. r. Hicks Fort, Solicit
Tor Of the CITY Court. will be the ora
tor. The exercises win be held at
Liuwood Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
The Holy City to
Be Seen in London
Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 16.-George n.
Broadhurst's passion play, The Holy
THERMOMETER

Headquarters at John L. Moore & Sons
Thermometers for the weather the
sickroom and for manufacturing pur-
noses 40 North Broad street, Grant
building. SEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
coRpELE PLANS PREP SCHOOL

CORDELE, April 15.--Alf prepara-
tory school for girls is proposed for
Cor6ele, the movement having been
taken up by the Chamber Of Com
merce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

S. y Write 20. Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. chat
tauooga Tenn, f9r special INSTRUCTIONS.
and "a page book Home Treatment for
Women sent ln plain wrapper. ou re.
quest ADNENTlaEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

More curtains in this one sale than some stores
carry in their entire stocks It's famous High
event-This April Curtain Sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Attention, housekeepers, hotel keepers, clubs,
boarding houses, everybody everywhere this is your
principal curtain buying chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Highs eetts action all the
Shriners
the Shners
tells No. Sir Freshen DOH NOW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

z. Wilkins, druggist, LII w. Nortn
av., May 20.
Samuel Hirshberg, IL, 1920 BeIk-
nap ST., killed by flying baseball bat.
Police ambulance and auto collid-
ed. No one hurt.
Body of unidentified man taken
y from south branch river.
Ralph futile, chauffeur, arrested.
Speeding. Machine hit by street car
on way to station. Released on bonds.
Samuel Romano, 542 w. Elm st.,
hit by work car Severely injured.
Joseph ScawaI, 916 N. Lincoln ST.,
stabbed. Police seeking Josejh Miller,
1105 N. Crawford av.
Fifteen families routed by fire at Il
w. Goth st.
Ordinance requiring police permit
to purchase guns went into effect to-
day.
Mrs. Esther Schaffer, 1855 Esca-
naba av., injured when panic-stricken
passengers tried to leave burning
Cottage Grove av. car.
Missing Hazel Ollie, 1o, 2001 Mich
igan av., found at Broadway and Viii
son av.
Two ordinances for Northwest
boulevard link come up tonight.
Joseph Houska hit on head with
gas pipe. Dead.
2. KIesta, 1858 Monticello aV., shct.
by Policeman Volquartz. Was at.
tempting to stab saloonkeeper. May
die.
John Berggerson, 2424 cuIIom av.,
found dead in bed.
Church must correct social evils If
tits to succeed in saving world, says
M. ]. Major.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
would unscreen barrooms, remove |
ladies entrance" signs and restrict |
dance bars.
Frank r. Donahue's home, 1915 |
Lake st., entered. $3.50 diamond ring |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
Lady Prabha
KaraNo419Se
@ f1arrts b Ewing

Lady Prabha Karavongse, wife of
the new Siamese minister to Wash
ington, is one of the women of the
foreign diplomatic, corps who is
spending her summer months in New
England. The holiday headquarters
of the family is at Bass Rocks, New
Hampshire, where it will stay till
early fall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

/. Eleven taken in two raids by vice
squad.
Fence at exclusive Chicago Beach
Hotel torn down by police. Place is
thrown open to public. Manager Of
hotel charged ten cents for bathing.
-O-O-
WIFE OF MINISTER FROM SIAM
GOES TO SUMNER RESIDENCE