davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-09
Non-Partison.
For State superintendent Of l'ublic


For State Superintendent Of l'ublic
lnstcuction:
E. J. Taylor received .s:........ 1875
Richard Hayward received ...... 423
NJ. Brumweil received ......... 2l5:
County sqpeFintendent Of schoos:
J. A. Haig received ...........1s53
John Brahe rec-'.ed ........:1.. q
Helen Haig .r.ceivsd .........,. 3
,,trtrude Riordta neeived -. i
::udsp Of ths. s.s:.me Court:
3urleigh F. Sp-uialng received I'LL
a. ". Christiaasrn received -. .10c4
;""be following :s, didat., having
received the highest number Of votes
were declared the Republican nomin-
ees for the Offices to which they as
pire as follows:
For Member Of House of Representa-
tives 21st District
Martin A. Hoghaug.
Norman Morrison.
P. H.. Kelly.
For Sheriff ,....
Martin Olsons
For County Auditor
J. A. Kramer.
For County Treasurer
E. L. DUEL.
For Clerk Of District Court
Herman steeseth.
For Register Of Deeds
Oscar f.. Anderson;
For States Attorney
Frederic r. Cuthbsrt.
For County Judge
E. b. Griffin.
For County Surveyor
H. M. CresI.
For CoFoner-s
E. W. Gibtrtson.
or County Commissioner 2nd districs
J. W. wright. ,s sss
For County Commis ssioner 5rd district
John b. Foster. sssgl
For County conmiss sioner 9th
Ole j. Hoystad.
For Constable ss,ssS
P. j. Timboe. y.
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-09

>
George Thomson VI
For County Treasufer- ~,
James Miller. l n n : 4.
For Clerk Of District Court 3
Bennie Greenbsrg y, - /.
For Register Of Deeds - ;si
P. G. Miller. sh$$i'as $ : : "a 8 & :
For States Attorney
3. gosr 80; ;,55
For County Judge
/. E. n. Grialu.
For County Surveyor -
George Thompson. q #
For Coroner - =
j. P. Gray. i.
For County .ioner End district
John E: Thelin.
For Constabies --.
J. j. Arnett.
For Justices Of the Peace "
T. u. Potts. Il
Non-Paftisan:- &
For County Superintendent of schools
J.. a. Haig. ss
The canvass having been completed
all blanks. properly signed, and al ths.
duties Of the canvassing board duly
performed it was moved that the can-5s
wasting board now adjourn. SS
(signed) Herman stenseth
Clerk Of the District Court.
(signed1 j. a. Kramer,
s@s'.a County Auditoe.
(signsd) 3. D. McNaughton, II
Chairman Board Of Co. Commisaionerss
(signed) = NJ N. VanOsdel,
Chairman Republican County Central
COMMITTEES. (sEAL) ss
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing abstract Of votes cast at
|lNthes primary election hell at the var
fous election precincts of Ramsey
county is true and correc. abstxacts
according to the returns made by the
sIKarious election boards which are ons.
Hle il my office.
ls(signed) u. a. KRAMER,
1 KslE1AL) County Auditor.
Dated ct Devils Lake, North Dasota
Ithis q 3Id days Y & sef |. 1uly 7 s l9ls q
~ ~
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-09

Charles Oakley.
Tom Young,
j. W. Wheeler.
For Justices Of the Peact-
G.. A.. .Conant. ~,
M. ,BraucAaower. III
Al Heddon.
Georgt Juergens.
For, Assessor End District
Carl Aaberg.
For Assessor 5th District
A. h. Jaster.
The following candidates. having
receiver the highest number Of votes
were declared the Democratic nom
inees for the Offices to which they
aspire as follows:
Members Of House Of Representatives,
21st District
W. W. Flynn.
n. p. Minnetke.
For Sheriff I"l;'7
W. H:.Betord. - :.
For Auditor
E. J. Murphy.
For County. Treasurer
P. J. Karsten.
For Clerk Of District Court
s.. Gudmundson.
For Register OF Deeds
Jacob Halliday.
For States Attorney
| L. j.. Wehe
For County Judge
William Kennedy. n. 5
For County Surveyor BE
G. A. Dodge q
F. r. Irons. ~ r 3S
W. E. Goozee.
For Coroner
L. 81. Mundt
For County Comma assioner End Distlic,
John e. THEM.
For County Comnis asionsF srd district
Il MAloonnsy e a N
For County commi ssione 9Th di.trict
Frank Gessnsr. II. N 'fsi5l'
For Constable Il 81 'sis.
Erick Narvson ,4sl
Charles Hurslsy tSs'ss3t
tss 1
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-09

oscar Karimmi received ........ II
For Member of House of Representa-
tives 21st District:
V. Gram received ............. is
G. H. Doyon received ........ /,
Fred Chamberlain received 5000. Il
Frank Cole received ............ L
M. A. Hoghaug received ....... l.
T. II. Kelly received .......... 1
For Sheriff:
Charles sneesby received ....... Is
Martin Olsen received ...........
NJ. Anderson received ......... 1
George Carpenter received ....... /
For County Auditor: g
George Thompson received ...... IA
j. A. Kramer eceived ......... 1
Tonic Thompson received ...... l
For County Treasurer:
James Miller received ......... II
William Kennedy received $3.50. 1
For Clerk Of District Court:
/ Bennie Greenberg received 800. IS
Herman stenseth received $500. 1
For Register Of Deeds:
P. G.. Miller received ......... Is
Oscar Anderson received ........ l
- Anderson, received 80. 1
~or States Estofhsy
R. Goer received ............... 16
For County Judge:
Il. n. Griffin received ........
For County Surveyor:
George Thompson received ...... ]
For Coroner:
j.. P. Gray received .......... Is
For County Commissioner End district.
1 John Thelin received ..........
For County Commissioner 3rd district:
None None
4 Nor County Commissioner 9Th district
None None
For Constables:
4 llsJ Arnett received Is
For Justices Of the Peace:
i T. i. Potb received ........... is
For assessor End district:
None None
For Assessor 5th district:
4 None None
Il & .5 4 a 35.s
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-09

Oscar Anderson received ......... 81
For States Attorney
Fred Cuthbert received ......... 81
Fo rCounty Judge:
E. H. Griffin received ......... q
For County Surveyor:
None. None
For Coroner:
E. W. Gilbertson received 800. II
For County Commissioner End District
John E. Thelin received ........ Il
For County Commissioner 3rd districs:
None None
For County Commissioner ,5th district:
None None
For Constables:
None None
For Justices of the Peace:
None None
For Assessor End district:
None None
For Assessor 5th district:
None None
The Socialist returns show:
For United States Senator:
W. Il. Brown received ......... IS
A. j. Gronna received ......... /
For Representative in Congress:
Leon DurocheF, received ....... 81
For Governor:
J. Arthur Williams received 80. SO
For Lieutenant Governor:
b. E. Thompson received $500. IS
For Secretary Of State:
W. G.. Johnson received ...... 81
For Statee Auditor:
j. E. Kolstad received ......... 81
For State Treasurer
LIS. Jones received ........... IS
For Attorney General: 4
John L. Koeppler received ..... 50
For Commissioner Of Insurance.:
F.. Spath received .............. 90
For Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor: .tts5.s
Robert Grant received .......:.. 81
fol Commissioners of Railroads:
g. e. Anderson received ....... 8.
Herman Riesche received ....... 81
j L. "A. Knoke received ........ 81
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-09
CANVASS|NCBOARD
OFFICIAL RETURNS
I; (Conttnr from page Eve.

II. j. Bessesen received ....... !
Fir Secretary of State:
Thomas Hall received ......... 3
For State Auditor:
C. 81. Starke received. ........ 16
For State Treasurer:
l.. B. Garness received ....... 16
For Attorney General:
DorF Carol, received ........... 16
For Commissioner Of Insurance.:
j. P. Reid received ........... 10
For Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor:
Karl Klein received .......: 90. 16
For Commissioners of Railroads:
j. A. Hyland received ........ IL
o. L. Engen received .......... IL
Myron P. johnson received ..... Is
James Collins received ..,..... !
o. p. N. Anderson received -. ]
For Member House of Representativ' Z
21st District:
P. j. Kelly, received ......... .
Martin Hoghaug received .......
Bernt Anderson received ........ ]
b. j. Walker received ...... .: ]
Olof Hjelle received -. .......
j. L. Rosholt received .........
Norman Morrison received 800.
For Sheriff:
Martin Olson received .........
Michael Noonan received .......
Herman Rutten received .....,...
! Fore County Auditor:
John Morgan received !.
j. IA. Kramer received .5......
For County Treasurer:
e. II. Dnell received ..........
For Clerk Of District Court:
Herman stenseth received
For Register Of Deeds:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
5. ]. Douglas.

In presenting to our readers the
name of S. j. Douglas, of Brookport,
as a candidate for County Commission
er, we name young business man who
bellies in economy and square deal to
all people. He will show where every
dollar of the public mony goes and will
see that every tax payer, white or col
ored. gets his just dues. His past re-
cord shows that he will be true and
safe official and it shows that he will
he has always given our people fair
show. Mr.. Douglass is man who does
things and our people win make no
mistake in aiding in making his cleo
ton sure We have reports that he
win get good vote in all parts of the
county and he will get good vote in
all parts of the county and he feels
sure of his election and he is ready to
render any service to our people that
he can with justice to all concerned.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
PEORIA.

Peoria. III. Aug. ~. 1914.
To The Negro Baptisis OF Ill. -
My Dear Brethrcn:-On Tues
day. September l, 1914 The
Wood River Baptist association
OF Central Illinois. will open It's
Seventy Fifth annual session or.
Diamo ond Jubilee Meeting in I he
Union Baptist church OF Alton.
Illinois.
The Wood River Baptist asso-
citation in The United States OF
America Ii was organized by
the pastors and the representa-
tives OF three Negro Baptist;
churches in 1889
The Union Baptist church Of
Alton (in which the Diamond
Anniversary is TO be held in few
days is one OF the churches that
took part in the organizing OF the
association seventy five years ago.
This same church will enter
tain the delegates to the great
meeting during the first week in
September.
1t is hoped that every Negro
Baptist church in Illinois is inter
ested in this Great Diamond Jubi-
lee Anniversary 1t is hoped that
every church in the State oil Illi-
nois will send delegate to this
session.
Each OF the other five District
Negro Baptist Associations 10
the state is especially invited TO
send delegates to this meeting
The Mt Olive. The East Mt.
Olive. The Land Mark. The North
Wood River. and The Beth,cham
district associations are urged to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
CHARLES c. J0HKS0N

This week Charles C. Johnson, of
Fairfield, announces his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for clerk Of
the Appellate Court Charley, as all
his friends call him, needs no introduc-
tion to the voters Of Wayne county
In his eight years service as county
Clerk of this county be has probably
acquired the widest acquaintance OF
any man in the county, and among ali
those who know him not one has ever
been heard to utter word of criticism
of his official conduct. He has made
one of the most efficient and economi-
cal clerks Wayne county has ever had,
giving his entire time and attention to
the duties of his Office and zealously
looking after the interest of the coun-
ty.
Mr.. johnson is 3S years of age, mar
ried and has three children. He was
born and reared on farm and has had
the experiences common to farm boys
struggling to secure an education. AT
ter leaving the district schools he at
tended school, at Flora and Fairfield. fit
Ting himself 10 teach, for six years he
was one of the most successful teach
ers in our county He was then ap-
pointed deputy county clerk and serv-
ed sixteen months in That capacity, In
1906 he was nominated by the Repub-
lcans for county clerk and was elected
by majority Of 384, receiving the lar.
gest vote vote OF any one on the ticket
In 1910 he was candidate for re-clec-
ton and the people again showed their
confidence in him and their apprecia-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28

ton of his work by giving him ma
jority of SIS over his Democratic oppo-
nent No candidate of any party in
recent years has received such ma
jority in our county and should he re-
celyc the nomination for Clerk of the
Appellate Court the people of old
Wayne will demonstrate their appre-
ciation Of the honor and their conf
dence in his ability and integrity by
giving him a still larger vote at the
polls next November.
Mr.. Johnson is member of the
Methodist Episcopal church here IN
Fairfield, and for years has been one
of its most active and strongest work
ers. He is also member of the Ma
sonic order, and takes great interest in
the work of that organization.
Wayne county takes especial pride
in presenting the name of Mr.. johnson
TO the Republicans of this Appellate
Court district as her candidate for the
nomination for clerk of that corrt
Without reflecting upon the qualifica-
tons Of any other candidate we can say
that no better man than Charlie John
son IS asking for this nomination.
Clean, honest-and capable, Republi-
can of the stannchest kind, il nomina-
ted ne will make candidate against
whom nofone word of criticism can be
tfuthtully uttered. He is not only
qualified to iil the Office but has twice
demonstrated that he is campaigner
and a vote getter, two essential quail
fications IN a candidate A vote for G.
G. johnson will be voting for clean
man and strong candidate. fsrom
Wayne County press). Adv.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28

send their Moderators. and other
Auxiliary organization leaders to
fhe Diamond Anniversary as
Corresponding messengers. Let
each one come to make this the
greatest meeting in the history
of the Negro Baptist Ct Illinois.
By action OF the association
last year so as to help the church
entertain this great multitude OF
people) each delegate will be re-
quired TO pay 81 90 when he reg
listers, TO aid the church. Keep
this IN mind.
DR.. G. G Mason pastor OF the
Union Baptist church OF Alton,
says that. Everything is now
ready for the entertainment OF all
the delegates who come. ;"
II would be tothe advanta ge
OF the session. aud The delegates
should they all try TO be present
at the opening OF the Session
Tuesday morning. Septe mber
at 900. o'clock Send your
, best and most efficient workers
delegates this year.
In the belief that the great
brotherhood OF Baptists is deeply
interested in this meeting which
marks an epoch in Negro Baptist
history OF The United States oI
America. and in the belief that
the ministers OF Illinois, will lend
their help by their presence in
Alton. September l. take this
opportunity to welcome you all
to this Diamond Jubilee Anniver-
sary Of The Wood River Baptist
Ass 3ciation.
Very respectfully yours.
Rev. II IL Dewitt,
Moderator.
Jacksonville. Illinois.
Rev. b N. Murrel
Corresponding Secretary,
So2 State stteet,
Peoria. Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
Friday Morning.
1910 at Metropolis, IL,


900 Convention called order by President Mrs NJ j.
Blake.
Devotioaas eonaeted by Metropolis and Co!psve delegates
9S0 Roll cal of Officers and appointment Of Enrolment
rnittee. reading Of Gonstton
95 Report OF committee earomen appointment Of
ous committees.
1000 Introduction Of visitors.
1910 Welcome Address Sister Jennie Cowper.
Response by Sister Ollie Cummings, Cagboadae
1879 Paper Optional by New Bethel delegate.
1915 Round Table Talk opened by Mr Emma Farrow Cairo
Bible Marks q Good Woman
loo Address by Rev S Hunt The present plans of Coop
peraton and its results
l145 Paper, Miss Mamne Reddy, Mt. Vernon.
1900 Collection and adjournment
Afternoon.
1:3o Devotionas Centrala and Mounds delegates.
Roll call, Reading Of morning Journal.
2:l0 Presidents annual address.
2:2o Report Of officers.
2:30 Introduction of visitors.
500 Reading of letters.
3:39 Praise Service.
Address, Rev. Hev Il f. Wiiams and Rev. }. H.
Knowles D. D. Cairo
4:15 Collection and adjournment
Evening Session.
700 Devotional, Harrisburg delegate.
7:30 w. e and III. Program.
s:15 Sermon J. w. Davie
Collection: Installation, and adjournment.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Ministers and Deacons Union will
meet on Tuesday before the end
Sunday in Sept. with the rst Bap-
tist church. 1t is earnestly urged
that every minister both licentiate
and ordained together with the
deacons come fully prepared to
take part in the work
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
NOTICE VOTERS.

Equal Rights to all and Spec
ial Privileges to none. is our
motto: Vote for G w Iiaus-
man for County Comm s-ioner.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
PROGRAM

the Eleventh Annual Session Of tie Mt Olive
Baptist W E & NJ. Convention Of Southern Illinois
To be held Baptist Church Faag Sept llth
1910 at sletopo!ia IL,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28
IndorSeS the Can
didacy of Mr.
Veach.

At the meeting of the Republican County Cen
tral Committee. held on Monday, Aug. 3, 1914 the
following resolutions in regard to the candidacy of
Jno. l.. Veach, of Johnson County, for the Repub-
lican nomination for Representative from the 51st
District. was passed without dissenting vote,
which speaks well for Mr.. Veaeb, and shows how
he stands at home:
Resolved, that the Republican County Cen
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28

public
John L. Veach
Of honor and this public untarnied
whose Resubicini ability
thfun the discharge official him
Of the 0 johnson county
Resolved the Republicans
hereby
who good een worthy sup
p
f.. TnRoGfoRToN
Chairman Republican County Central Committee.
rotem
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-28

ffT1f11Tfi ffRffnifffllfl
Arizona republican., 1914-12-22
MASS OF MATTER IS
HAND|LY HANDLED
BY CABLE CENSORS
Scale of Official Cognizance of World
wide Gable Service Absolutely
Without Equal or Precedent
Conducted by British
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-Censor-
ship on IA scale absolutely without
precedent is now in operation over
the complicated system of cables
connecting Europe with America.
After some friction the machinery
created by the British government is
now handling an average of $4,000
cablegrams each day and even this
figure does not represent the full
volume of business, because many
cablegrams are from privileged char
acters not subject to censorship.
The official statement of the busi-
ness of the British censors makes it
appear that in this great mass of
business very few cablegrams have
been delayed or stopped 1t is ex-
planned that when a properly ad-
dressed message destined to the
United States is stopped the censor
invariably informs the American am
hassador with an explanation of the
reason.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-22
|NSUR|NC A
SQUARE DEAL
TO INVESTOR
Arizona Chapter of Ameri-
can Mining Congress VIII
Look into Freak Legisla-
tion-Meeting Points the
Way to Success.

To insure the mining investor a
square deal in Arizona and to make it
possible for capital to be unafraid of
freak legislation within this state will
be two of the outstanding purposes Of
the Arizona chapter of the American
Mining congress, meeting of the di-
rectors of which took place yesterday
afternoon. When the platform of the
chapter had been outlined, it was seen
that the local organization was exact
ly what Secretary Galbreath of the
American Mining congress had urged
in an exclusive interview with The
Republican during the stay of the del
egates in Phoenix the first of this
month.
With committees named to handle
the various lines of business, and q
permanent headquarters about to be
established, the affairs of the Arizona
chapter have rounded into good form.
For the next few months nothing will
be done except enlarge the organiza-
ton. watch closely the legislative mat
ters affecting the mining industry.
Shortly it is thought, the chapter will
be strong enough to WELD its infiu-
ence in the halls of the lawmakers and
to bring about needed changes in the
present statutes.
w. B. Twitchell of Phoenix the first
governor of the new chapter, presided
at the first meeting of its directorate.
The time of the meeting was largely
devoted to the appointment of COM
mittees and the outlining of duties
and privileges. An executive commit
tee was named as follows:
L. S. Gates, H. J. McClung, A. j.
Pickrell.
One Of the first duties of this COM
mittee will be to find permanent quar-
ters for the Arizona chapter in Phoe-
nix. At this place a secretary and
his assistants will be maintained and
The entire work will be conducted at
Phoenix.
The legislative committee is COM
posed of w. B. Gohring, A. T. Thomp-
son. p. G. Beckett. ]. S. Douglas, w. l..
Clark. c A Grimes, H P DeMund, Epes
RdnQOlpn, u H. DoWeii, ~ ~ NN'NA
icks, w. II. Mcbride, chairman.
1t will be the duty of this commit
tee to watch legislation affecting min
ing business and to make such sugges-
tions as it sees fit regarding bills be-
fore the legislature. But more I'M
portant work was laid in the hands
of the mine taxation committee, which
is TO be named by the executive COM
mittee at its next meeting.
A bill covering the taxation oil
mines. and most likely advocating, il
not compelling, the adoption of the
net production basis for mine valua'
ton, will be drawn by the taxation
committee and presented to the mex
Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-12-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcH1

LONDON, Dec. 21.-In Poland and
Galicia battles are being fought be-
tween the Russians and the German
and Austrian allies amid deep snow
and bitter cold. In Belgium and
northern France, the Germans and the
French, British and Belgian allies are
Contesting in fields of mud, foot by
foot. No news of any decisive gain
came from either arena today. Rus
sian and German claims continue to
be directly contrary. The Germans in
Poland are making n fierce attack
toward the capital, the Russians max
ing stand against them on the east
bank of the Bzura river, thirty miles
west of Warsaw. Grand Duke Mich
olas' army here holds a natural stra-
tegic line fifty miles long, running
rougb north and south along the east
banks OF the Bzura and Rawka rivers
Petrog d reports claim the German
force in North Poland has retreated
across the boundary into East Pr ssia
in a northwesterly direction. 7hey
assert also that the Austrian advance
through the Carpathians to the north
has been checked and attempts of the
Przemysl garrison to break through
the lines were repulsed.
According to the report, the Austri-
ans have been driven into the fortifi
cations with heavy slaughter. The
Austrian communication, on the other
hand, claims successes in the Carpa
thians, but admits the Russians again
occupy Galicia and South Poland in
force. Apparently the investments of
Cracow and Przemysl are proceeding
and have not been broken. Serious
fighting between the Russians and
Turks around Erzeroum in Turkish
Armenia has been stopped by snow
six feet deep and intense cold, from
which the Arabs are suffering bitterly.
Berlin publishes what purports to be
an order issued by General Joffre,
commander of the allied forces in the
west, dated December T. exhorting the
soldiers and telling them the hour has
come to clear the invader from
France" A late Paris official bulletin
describes small gains all along the
line, particularly in the center between
Argonne and the Meuse. The British
ships have bombarded Zeebrugge and
Heyst as we'll as the coast beyond Os-'
tend. where the Germans have estab-
lished many shore batteries hidden in
the grass and sand.
Political development in Hungary,
whose people are reported to be deep
IL discontented because they think
Germany and Austria are failing tc
give Hungary fair share of protec-
ton is a subject of much speculation
fContinued on Page Three)