davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
rss.~a the I~atstssare ssa Ordered
Uefevvea NJ eeststoa

Referendum Measure No. :. entitled.
An act relating 20 the operation
% the provisions % section Of
article 2 OF the constitution. relat.
INK 20 the Initiative and reseren.
DUN. 10 prevent fraud In connection
with Initiative and referendum
measures. requiring Initiative and
referendum petitions to be signed
ing sections I. s. g. :. .. 10. 10. ts.
II. II and ~. and repeating section
of chapter iss Of the Laws OF
1919
FOR Referendum Measure No. J.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

Public Service Commission author
iHing the same. and amending chap
ter III % the Laws OF 1911"
ron Referendum Measure No. T.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. 7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Gotfried Gustafson.
Jerry T.. sullivan.
John &. Schafer.
Leslie IT, Sawyer.
Arne Hage
Fred kurtsman.
Andrew +. Anderson.
Governor
James l.. Riordsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
SOCIALIST TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Mari. Nelson
Laura NJ House.
Helen Camp.
Bertha Iiefg.
Allen Brooks.
Bonner Bartlett
Kate sutton.
United states senator
Bruce Rogers.
Representative In Congress. First
District
y. H. Tryon.
Representative IN Congress. Second
District
n. J. oungor.
Governor
l.. r. kat;erfeld.
Lieutenant Governor
Katherine II Hodgins
Secretary Of state
James Grant
stat. Treasurer
Mary Stevenson.
state Auditor
y. y. Owsley.
Attorney General
81. j. Schwartz.
superintendent of Public fnstrue-
Frances c. sylvester.
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Frank Cort
state Insurance Commissioner
4. J. Mckay
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
10Th Representative pistrict--vote
for any Three
James Lund
Allen Brooks.
+ss...s.sss
,ist Representative District-votc
for any Two
Kate Lawrence.
Carrie Payne.
,sd Representative pistrict-Vote
for any Two
Walter ~. Nllllers.
r. II. Miller.
asa Representative pistrict-vote
for any Two
Joe Miller.
.,'...,s.+.a,...
iith Representative pistrict--Note
for any Two
Albert Heikke.
Charlotte r. Jones
18TH Representative District-vote
FOR any Two
u. ~. smith.
Jessie Humphrey.
i7th Representative District--Vote
for any Two
Maude Frances Schmitt.
l,alla Rogers.
County Auditor
Minnie Parks.
county Treasurer
G. T.. Kingery.
County sheriff
Jack Dial.
County Coroner
j Dunlap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

The Amendment 90 section 1.
article vi OF the state constitution.
relating to the qualifications OF
voters. by providing that only tar
payers in the taxing district In
which such proposition IL 20 be
voted upon shall be qualified 20
vote on the question OF lncurrinx
or rasifving Indebtedness. purchas-
Ing. selling or pledginG property or
vledging revenue or Income OF the
state. municipal corporations. or
other taxing dtstricts~
FOR the proposed Amendment OF
0eetson ] Of Article vi OF the Con-
otJtution.
AGAINST tho proposed Amend
mens OF Section Of Article vi Of
the Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

Initiative Measure No. -. entitled:
An act authorizing the rnanufac-
fure. sale and delivery Of beer con
tanning not less than one per cont.
nor more than four per cent Alec
hoI. for export or sale and delivery
direct to the individual within the
state for consumption at their resi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

asa Representative Dis,rict-vote
for any Two
A. " FiaEg
Elizabeth Hutchinson.
,i,h Representative pistrict--vot.
for any Two
Robert q cauthorn
Tom =. Patterson.
ssih Representative pistrict--vote
for any Two
Richard Seciye Jones
Jos. H. Manning.
.eth Representative District--vote
for any Two
Frank W cotteriii
Anna Louise strong.
.'th Representative Dis,ric,--vo,e
Herman W. Ross
Mrs. N. u. Hsrker.
County Auditor
". q. Bohlks
County Treasurer
". ". Kuiies
County sheriff
Edward Cudihee
county Coroner
Daniel Buckley.
County Prosecuting Attorney
Edwin J. Brown.
County Clerk
J. c. Levold.
County Assessor
Joseph T. Tracy
county Engineer
John w. Fletcher
County Superintendent Of Common
schopis---
s...t.......s.ss.
County Commissioner for any
Two
FIRST Commissioner District
]. Paul Hutchinson.
second Commissioner District
T. +. Calhoun.
Justices of the Peace. Auburn Pre-
clnct--Note for any Two
NJ. Wills Lawrence.
.s.s..s...ssts..
Justices OF the Peace. Bothell Pre-
cinot--Note for any Two
s'..............
tsssssss.sssssss.
justices ~ the Peace. Kent Pre-.
cinct--Note for any Two
W. Greenleaf
ttsts..s.....t+..
Justices " tho Peace. Rcnton Pre-
cinct Vote for any Two
Joe wood
t.sst...sss.....
Constablcs. Auburn Proclnct--Vote
for any Two
W. g. Lieualien.
..ss.t.s.s4..4.
tonstables, Bothell Prccinot--Note
for any Two
Fred Schranz.
fssstsssssss..
Constables. Kent Procinct--Note for
any Two
...s.....,......
s.ssssts.s
constables, Rentcn Precinct-~Note
Tor any Two
r. Dullshant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

One County Coroner.
One County Prosecuting Attorney
One County Clerk
One County Assessor.
One County Engineer.
One County Superintendent OF Common Schools
One County Commissioner for First District
One County Commissioner for Second District.
Justice Peace except the City of Seattle and the Towns
of Auburn, Bothen Kent and Renton
except the City OF Seattle and the Towns OF Auburn
Bothel Kent and Renton
the Towns of Auburn Bohe Kent and
Renton
Two Consts in the Towns of Auburn Bohe Kent and Renton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
BYRON PHELPS, County Auditor.

>oCIALI>T TICkET-Cestisued
County Prosecuting Attorney
Nicholas Schmttt
County Clerk
A. Carver.
County Assessor
Richard Spindier. sn
County Engineer
-.-.s-..s..-
County Superintendent OF Common
Schools
Herman Rsnsing.
County Commissioners - Vote for
any Two
First Commissioner District
Aaron Fisherman.
second Commissioner District
Michael schiessel
Justices of the Peace Precincts
James Fitzgerald . Barring
Earl BigefoN ....... Bellevue
Henry Collier ..... Black River
Ionstsbies- Precincts
James Balkweli ... Barring
Harry Richard 1900. Bellevue
r. T.. Beers ....... Black River
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

United states Senator
Walter J. Thompson.
Governor
James v Bradford.
Secretary OF State
Frank A. Rust.
Commissioner Of Public Lands
10" Smith.
state Insurance Commissioner
l.. 4. Snow.
STATE REPRESENTATfV
ttth Representative District-Note
for any Two
NJ =. Carkeek.
18th Representative Dlstrict--vote
for amy Two
Peter Desmore.
a7th Representative District Vote
for any Two
g. Y. Downie
Emil j Brandt
Constable Precinct
Elliott Higgins Seahurst Pari,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
n 81 Drumhsil.r
George =. Christensen.
&. G. Brown.
Francis Donahoe.
q w Hoxic
Joseph A. Sloan.
A. r. stream.
United States senator
George Turner
Representative In Congress. First
George y. Cot,eriu
Hcpresentativo In Congress. second
Mrs Frances G Axtcr
Governor
Ernest Lister
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Iaiiy.
Secretary OF State
j. NJ. Tsdiock.
state Treasurer
George J. Calvin.
state Auditor
Otto A. Case.
Attorney General
Henry Alborts Mclean.
superintendent OF Public instruc
I r. Morgan.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Robert y. Mcfarland
state Insurance Commissioner
J. IT, Hemer
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
tOth Representative District-Vote
for any Three
otto Tamm.
g. u. West
Fred Nelson
+ist Representative District--votc
for any Two
John T., Casey.
g. ~. Connleton
aga Representative Dlstrict--Votc
for any Two
Clarence l.. Gers
George N. Ifodgdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
PROHIBITION TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Salome n Lirny.
Walter u. Mcdowell
John Anderson.
J.. stanton.
". u. Crnry
". NJ. Shoemakc.
g. &, GridleN
United States senator
Joseph \. Campbell.
Governor
A. II. l., Gellerman,
Lieutenant Governor
Ncttie Hallenbeck.
Secretary OF State
w. j. Warren.
state Treasurer
Mary NJ. Wade.
state Auditor
n. A. Thompson.
County sheriff
VIM. Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Seven Presidential Electors.
One United States Senator.

Seven Presidential Electors.
United States Senator.
Representative Congress the First Congressional District
(Ciy o Seattle, Precincts to 277 incuve).
Representative Congress the Second Congressional District
(al Precincts King County outside the City of Seate
One Governor.
Lieutenant
of State.
One State Treasurer
One State Auditor
One Attorney General
One Conn Of
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

Bd m ~ vomw mnmaymw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

IN SUBSTITUTION or ROAD
BONDS ~ LIKE AMOUNT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26

med M thu dgA AMh no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
Nominations for Offices Specified Above, Are as Follows:

DEMOCRATIC rrcxrr-oo.,,...s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-26
M0N-PARTISAN
JUDICIARY TICKET

Judges OF State supreme Court, six
Year Term-vote for any Three
Emmett n. Parker
Mark A. Fullerton.
George L. Morris.
Judge OF state Supreme Court. Four
Year Term
J. Stanley Webster.
JUDGES OF the superior Court-vote
Tor any Seven
King Dykeman.
Kenneth Macintosh.
A. w. Frater
J, T. Ronald
Robert II. Alhertson.
Boyd J. Tsllman
Mitchell Gillian.
Judges Of The superior Court-vots
for any Two
Everett Smith
John :, Jurey.
Milo A. Root =
George II. Cole.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
THE
FOLDUP
y
O. II
BY HAROLD CARTER

NCopyrisht' lsio. py w. w. CnapnaH.J
Budds Crossing was growing into
a stable place. The population had
an apartment house. and Miller's build
ings, containing the new telephone
central, with the Bank of North Kan
sas opposite, was the picture that
familiarized the outside world with
Budd's Crossing when seen on post
cards.
There was picture of Newton park,
with a couple seated upon a bench,
the young mans arm around the girls
waist. The young man was unmis-
takably Harry Fisher, for the angle
OF Photographic impact showed his
pointed, aggressive chin distinctly. The
girl. whose back alone was visible,
certainly looked like Meta Clare Of
the telephone exchange. The picture,
which was snapped by 1ashlight,
caused a good deal of scandal; and
from the fact that the principal fig
ures In it both laughed it might have
been inferred that they were engaged
to be married.
They were Harry was in the bank,
and he could look up and see Meta
opposite the switchboard across the
street. Meta never looked at him, how
ever. being attentive to calls.
How the quarrel started nobody
knew. But the first thing known was
that Meta and Harry were not on
speaking terms, and presently Harry
was running after half the girls in
town. and holding himself defiantly
toward the world. except when he
Sunk down side street to avoid meet
ing Meta.
Budds Crossing is on the main rail-
road line, and lies five miles beneath
Lake Lomond, which irrigates the
thirsty section by means of huge
dam, back in the mountains. If ever
the dam burst engineers, and people
with plain ordinary sense as well. de-
clared that Budd's Crossing would
just about have time to know it-no
more. All agreed that only those on
the outskirts would be able to make
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
Bv 8. M. MILLER. IIlinois)

(By s. NJ. MILLER. Illinois)
The best possible care and feed for
the young lambs on our farm is given
through their mothers, and to this end
l aim to have the ewes in the finest
possible condition up to the weaving
time. By this, l do not mean fat, but
In good flesh and strong and hearty
for their ration at every feeding time.
My lambs are fed no grain until
they are three and a half to four
months old, when they are weaned.
They will be fed sufficient amount of
grain next fall and winter to keep
them in good condition and thrifty,
shorn early and turned to grass and
sold the first of June, when they will
be about fourteen months old.
They will still be lambs, as they will
not have shed their lamb teeth, will
bring lamb prices and will have made
the greater past of their flesh on
grass.
do not consider it as profitable to
raise sheep for wool as for mutton,
but the two are so closely connected
that they can hardly be considered
separately.
1t Is possible to grow good, heavy
fleece on Il mutton carcass, and the
sheep with which this can be done is
altogether the most desirable sheep
for the average farmer to raise.
1t is poor individual that will not
grow wool enough to pay for it's keep
ing. leaving the mutton as profit, and
with a good, big, heavy-shearing
sheep. it is possible to realize a profit
on the wool, making in this way the
two sources of profit.
While the expense of maintaining
a flock of sheep is hardly noticeable,
the addition to the income from a few
lambs and the animal fleeces is very
welcome.
The sheep raiser who puts his de-
pendence in the best breeds and goes
ahead to produce as valuable NUT
ton carcass and as good a fleece of
wool as is possible, is pretty sure to
come out all right.
The poison" bogy frightens some.
but properly prepared poisonous dips
are perfectly safe. if the ordinary care
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

is used, which, of course, includes rigid
adherence to specific directions framed
to ensure safety and efficiency.
In order that 1t may be lasting as
well as efficient, it seems almost nee
essary that dip should be poisonous,
and such dip by remaining in the
fleece, will, if employed, in the early
part of the season, confer immunity
from the Fly" attack to very great
extent, as well as prevent the develop
ment of the larvae.
CarbOlic dips and other preparations
Of coal tar, although quite equal to
killing any vermin which the sheep
may harbor, are certainly very eva
nescent and their OdOr, on which They
depend for lettering the "fy," is
quickly dissipated.
AS they are nonpOisOnOus and do
not remain long in the wool, they do
not poison the maggots.
Sprinkling is very much akin to
dipping, the same solution being used.
1t is practiced when it is not cOnven-
lent to dip each sheep separately and
secures the saturatiOn of the fleece at
parts most likely to be struck"
The removal of dirty locks of wool
and the trimming of the sOiled parts
is imperative.
These precautions, however, will not
always suffice, for the yoke of the wool
will prove sufficient attraction unless
poisoned or rendered distasteful to the
fly and the pest will sometimes strike
especially on hot days, and when there
is thunder i'm the air.
POwdering the fleece used to be the
favOrite method of prevention, but dip
ping or sprinkling with a fluid prepara-
ton has largely superseded it as be-
ing more economical, as well as more
efficient
Fly powders consist for the most
part Of mixtures of sulphur, arsenic,
powdered hellebOre, white lead, alum,
cinnabar of antimony. prepared chalk,
lumber, American bole and whale oil
in various combinations and proper
tons, and some Old-fashiOned farmers
will cling to the use of such agents,
butsthey are not nearly so effective as
reliable dip.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
THIN CULTIVATION IS URGED
Loose Soil Serves as Mulch and Con.
serves Moisture-0ne Way Of
Farming at Loss.

Water moves slowly through loose
soil and a loose soil will, therefore,
serve as mulch and conserve moist
ure. This is one Of the reasons for
shallow cultivation. Killing weeds.
putting the land in better physical
condition and furnishing modes of
entrance for oxygen and nitrogen
are other reasons. Failure to cult
vate properly is one way Of farm
ing at a loss. Full particulars as
to the best cultural methods for any
crop may be obtained by applying to
your local demonstration agent or to
the extension division, Clemson Col
lege, South Carolina.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
Made Him Wonder.

He had been elected a representa-
tive and had come up to the capitol
to take his seat in the house. He
was a modest, retiring individual and
felt quite overawed as he stood diff
IDENTIFY in the lobby among a throng
of the ordinary members. swell, Mr..
g." said one Of the legislators near
him. land what are your impressions
Of the houseY ITO tell you the TRUTH"
replied the new member in some con-
fusion, 81 wonder how got here" A
week afterward he made a speech
which astonished them, and the same
member buttonholed him again after
the debate. what are your impress
sions Of the house now?' was the ques-
ton. Getting to know us, eh?" "Yes,"
quietly replied Mr.. G.. "And now l
wonder how you all got here" He
was not asked about his impressions
after that-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25

Men and Women Rushed for the Hill.
the rim of the horseshoe round the
town in time.
Budd's Crossing was not worrying
about the concrete dam, guaranteed to
last thres centuries. 1t was worrying
about the bank robberies in neighbor-
ing towns. The Cotton gang had held
up the banks of Newboro and Gasthaus
in broad daylight, taken out the con-
tents of the disrupted safes. and rid
den off unscathed. Budd's Crossing
had prepared for them-at least, the
bank had-in the shape of two armed
guards who patroled the front of the
building and were prepared to shoot
upon provocation. Some nervous peO-
pie described bank robbers in every
stranger.
Somehow it leaked out that the Col.
tuns had sent bombastic letter to the
president. They promised to have the
public's deposits by a certain day. AS
Cotton aped the so-called romantic
deeds of the outlaws, the banks nerves
were on the Jump when that day
dawned
Nothing happened that morning. 1t
was not till two in the afternoon that
Rtdds Crossing got the thrill of its
career. 1t was Meta Glare who sent
the news forth broadcast:
The dam is breaking. Run for your
lives. 1t will not hold out twenty min
utes."
Out of the business Offices, out of
live hundred homes, warned by the uni
versa. panic. men and women rushed
for the hillside Some carried babies,
some bundles WI ch they discarded.
There was but o be thought-hight-
in Budd's Crossing that afternoon. In
four minutes from the moment of the
first alarm the toAn was deserted and
the hillsides were black with people,
trying desperately to reach an eleva-
ton safe above the menace of the
flood before # burst upon them.
1t would sweep Budd's Crossing
away like matchwood, and rush on.
hundred feet high, sullen. furious
torrent. confined by the mountain
walls. to wreak havoc, upon the vii.
lagos lower down.
The telephone exchange was desert
ed by the terrified girls. Only one
remained. White-faced. but calm. Net
ia sat at her post, watching the men,
ace on the hills above her. She tele-
phoned necessarily.
Red Mills. The dam has burst.
Run for your lives. Dorchester! The
dam has burst. The food will be on
you in fifteen minutes. Paintsbury!
Durham! Exeter! Labury! The dam
has burst"
She called the last settlement in the
valley. and then ran from the sx.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
COMMUNITY BREED IN FAVOR
Efforts Being Made to Further Move.
ment in Various LocaIities-Has
Many Advantages.

The advantage of having one breed
of hogs in the community is now rec
ognized and efforts are being made
In various localities to promote local
organizations for the purpose Of fur.
thering the movement. When a large
number of well-bred hogs Of the same
bred are to be found in one locality,
a community organization is possible
which will create a new interest in
breeding and feeding. and teach the
members to take advantage of their
opportunities. Many other advantages
follow. such as buying breeding stock
or feed comparatively when necessary,
advertising stock for sale and in con-
trolling diseases.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
ARCHITECT OF new "TECH"

The architect of the new $1,000
600 home of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology in Boston is Will
liam Welles Bosworth of New York, a
graduate from that college with the
class of 1889. After leaving TechnOl-
ogy he spent some time in the offices
Of Richardson & Olmstead, doing land
scape work for Leland Stanford uni
versity. Then for two years he was on
the staff of the American Architect
and made special studies in Rome.
In 1896 he began a second study
In the best architectural schools of
Europe. working under Alma Tadema
and In the atelier of Godefroy Freynet
in Paris. He finished under such mas
tiers as CASTOR Redon and Chausse-
niche, and passed considerable time in
Holland and Rome.
He was resident architect of the
Pan-American exposition, designed a
number Of buildings for the st. Louis
exposition, and then opened an Office
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
Whv Salt Causes Thirst.

Salt has been described as a natural
element of the blood in about the same
proportion as in the water of the
ocean. Under general conditions we
do not feel the existence of salt in our
bodies because its effect is counterfeit
ed by due proportion Of water.
When we eat an excessive amount
of salt thirst is created by the demand
of nature that we also take proper
tomato amount of water and dilute
the salt to it's proper relative amount.
Any food that tends to absorb the
moisture of the body will cause thirst
for the same reason-that our physical
welfare requires balanced quantity
of water.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-25
PLANT SUMMER LEGUME CROP
cowpeas, Soy or Velvet Beans Should
Be Sown as Soon as Oats and
Wheat Are Harvested.

As fast as the oat and wheat crops
are taken from the fields some summer
legume like cowpeas, soy or velvet
beans should be planted. Such seeds
are plentiful and cheap this year and
no stubble, or other land, should be
allowed to lie idle through the sum-
mer. An application of from 200 to
400 pounds of 16 per cent acid phos-
plate should be made as these-erops,
and all other legumes as well, require
great deal of phosphorus.