davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
PRIMARY LIST IS
BEING SENT OUT
w. 8. Allen, Secretary Of State, Ger.
tificates to Candidates at the
Presidential Primary
April 10.
CONTEST FOR COMMITTEE
Adams and Olson Lead Republicans
and Dunn and Marsh for
Democrats.
CONTEST FOR COMMITTEE

w. S. Allen, secretary of state. ves.
terday certified to the county auditors.
the list Of candidates to be voted on
at the presidential preference primary,
April 10.
A. b. Cummins heads the republican
ticket for president and Woodrow
wilson, the democratic ticket. The
progress1ves and socialists have no
candidate for president or vice presi-
dent.
The interesting feature of the pri-
mary will be the selection Of national
committeeman In the republican and
democratic party. John T. Adams OF
Dubuque and John Olson of Foresr
City are after the national committee.
ship in the republican party and Ed
ward G. Dunn Of Mason City Is oppos-
ing W. w. Marsh of Waterloo for
democratic national committeeman.
Names Are Rotated.
The law requires that the names be
rotated on the ballot where there is
a contest for an office. This gives
John T. Adams, a slight advantage
over John Olson, on the republican
ballot. if there is an advantage in
first place in counties having the
heavier republican vote.
The name of John T. Adams is first
for committeeman on the republican
ballot in the following counties: Polk,
Pottawattamie, Black Hawk, Clinton,
Wapello, Marshall, Lee, Winneshiek,
Appanoose, Buchanan, Des Moines,
Poweshiek, Cerro Gordo, Page, Ben
ton, Hardin, Hamilton, Delaware,
Cass, Washington, Sioux, Butler,
Jones, Guthrie, Warren, Monroe, Iowa,
Union, Taylor, Chickasaw, Henry,
Louisa. Grundy, Fremont, Bremen,
Palo Alto, Montgomery, Mills, Mitchell,
Sac, Franklin, Clay, Audubon, Jeffer-
son, Worth, Emmett, Cherokee, Davis,
Osceola, Dickinson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

physician that this was the cause. She
refused to say who it was that bought
the poison for her two years ago.
Her mother states that she had
been Ill for large part Of her life.
When she was child, she suffered an
attack Of scarlet fever and from that
time had been i'll with one malady or
another. For several years she had
been suffering with catarrrh of the
stomach and was unable to secure re-
lief.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
Friends Arc Shocked.

The many friends of Miss Miller
have been shocked at the news Of her
terrible death and have extended
their deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family. This has been an es-
pecially hard blow to the mother and
brothers and sisters. because OF the
death Of her brother, Leo Miller, just
about two years ago. Miss Cora Mill
er had lived at home most of her life
and was the constant companion OF
her mother, and to the latter the be-
reavement has come as hard blow
indeed.
Miss Miller was born near Farming
ton on January 1, 1879, being thirty
seven years of age. She came to keo'
kuk with her parents when she was
about seven years of age, and this
city has remained her home for the
rest of her life She was member
of the Christian church, and was
woman who had the respect and es.
TEEN of wide circle OF friends ana
acquaintances. w.
She is survived by her mother MIS-.
"A. L. Breitenstein, step-father, MT
Brettenstein, two brothers, Carl. Mill.
err of Keokuk and Ernest Miller OF
peoria and a sister, Mrs. l.. V. john
son Of Peoria.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22

Meyer Receives Notice.
County Auditor A. P. Meyer re-
ceived a communication from Secre-
tary Of State w. J. Allen, stating the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10

TO MEN Our system Of teaching ia,
herring enables Won 90 learn "a pft.I'.
able profession quickly. Nflt' N"'
Ccnera 9nit f'ir, nHNor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Close i'm Property
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE
No. 2T20
S 10 Grand Ave.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
No. 272O
In tho County Court within and for Ok
lahoma County. state of Oklahoma
In the Matter Of the Estate OF DE Fore,,
H. Leach, Deceased
Notice Is herby given that In pur.
hunnce OF an order Of the County Court
~ oklahoma County, State OF Oklahoma
made on October 3Oth. 1918. In the matter
~ the Estate Of DE Forest u Leach, pc.
ceased, the undersigned, Rs the admins.
traitor with the win annexed ~ tho es
tate OF De Forest u. Leach, will sell A,
private sale to the highest bidder for
cash, subject TO confirmation hy snil
county Court, all the right title lnterst
and estate Of said De Forest n Ieoch
AZ the time ~ his DEATH and all the righ,
title and interest that said estate hns
hy operation of law or otherwise, nrouI,
ed In and TO all the following described
real eatatc situated In Oklahoma County
state OF Oklahoma, to.wt
Ncginning nj the Northcas, corner
NJ Lot Four 90 In Block Two ~,
In Ihssen'- Marquette Addition
thence West rs feet along tho front
line OF said Lot thence duo South Ia
point ~ intersection with South i'm,
~ satj lot thence South and Ensi
along tear of said lot to the South
cnst corner, thence North aud Ems,
along East line TO Northeast corner
and
The South half Of the North ws,,
Quarter Of Section -Four (D, In Town.
ship Twelve u2D North, Rnnge Two
90 West ot the Indian Meridian. con.
tnlnlng 40 acres more or less
said sale will be made on or nf,.,
the 18th day ~ November. 1915. and ~.
fers or bids which must ho In writing.
viii he received by snld admlnlstre,o, AZ
s.in West Grand Avenue ar nt ,ha go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Several first-class men WIZ
have had experience In handling Haps,
something new. rapid seller teItWu,'
etate oklahoma; commission prop"si'''"
Address H-oTE Care Timea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.

FOR SAIL. six lots on SANTA Fe and
IottpNvtomic SITS ON Santa Fc right
ot-NeN fn- kpro Wal l77i-J
nNRGNIN LOTS Two rpir beautiful
lots. facing north un Ith. west Of
Closscn Phone Maple lOli W 1888
READY to move into. S-room cottage
bargain. t0th and Tennessee. Address
l3ll Paramount Ave. Wichita. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

W. Answering td~. Please Mention iime-.
NEW and u,cd ruuher. garages. poul,
try houses. an kinds fence and posts
$50 ) Walker Walnut 1872
FOR SALE Canary birds solid yellow
fine guaranteed siug,r- frvm wportr,
stock tl5 West Eighth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
CLEANING AND PRESSING
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times
LOST AND FOUND
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

LOST or stolen, white hun dog black
ears. Collar ON with i1N tag attached
answers nam" Pat. return 1896 West
Park or ,lll Wal fNii day time, or Wal
uu' IlN, evening. receive reward
STOLEN IN ~ Reno Aug :, i-passengri
Ford uodcl It's. engine No ,3''o'
license so GGS6, two new Goodrich tlt's
uu, front one back. two Racine AirrS
Write i. n Nrndt. III Reno, OKLA
LOST "Wednesday mgnt on Main street
during parade. KEY ring with keys
tn'l Wnl 1867
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
W Answering Ads r-a. Mention Time.

BEAUTIFUL southeast room ,pIordi,u,.
furnished In modern home, every mos.
lefn convenience; fine location or .
gentlemen preferred. Wal 3l0l,
lFOR tENT--Two nicely furnished con H..
Meeting tooms. ppflur ana bedroom. on
ground floor, private home dgl H. Kth
phonc W 25ll
a PLEASANT sleeping room for gentle
man employed. 81 per week Wal 3il5
Jfa T.. I'M.
Two nicely Furnished connecting he'd
! rooms adjoining bath. suitable fot gen
uemen ~ ladies' who are employed cal
Maple 1888
WE'LL furnished room. southeast ~
f. posute suitable Tor i,yn gentlemen ul
married couple; private Fhomu Muul,
2itl
tNfcBl.y furnished room n priy.@T hm.
7 ill walking distance. Maple llJg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
OUT OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
In Answering ,ds. Please Mention Time.

TWO FARMS. near oklahoma city.
trade for city residence property jll
Baum Bldg. city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
NOTICES.

In Answering Ads Please Mention rlm~s
s..H-H----r-.T1--
STAR Parcel Delivery IL under new mans
lgcWeut For service call Maple GY6
and Maple ll23 Mgrs SchlrhrN and
Peacock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10

SALE OR TRNpE-loo acres in cuItiya-
ton, level black land. Groom house. Q
harne, also $50 'vnldc county 3 miles
Snh,ual, Milan county lio In cultivation,
Groom house, we'll Owner. John star.
ling, Snhral. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Time.

MODERN s.room home on 18th ST
Would accept bungalow part payment.
balance easy terms Party leaving city,
Phone Wal iN7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10

100 ACRES I'm sharp" county. 100 acres
In Carroll county house In Eureka
Springs, Ark 'InNier National bldg
WANTED \ quarter or am eighty OF
good Lud p"1r city fur cash German
y 'r'" N"ll'v C" 2'l baltimore Bldg
1914 t,Dt 10 D H,r"s. vacant lots. .
houses. as and l2o y central. house
and lots Lawrence addition Address
owner AIS y Central
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
An Aduertiser,s Ernest Request
to All Readers of Advertising
BY J. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers PhladeIphia

In spite of all of its drawbacks advertising is many times
over the cheapest method of marketing goods
And the principal drawback advertising nonreadng
public 1t times than it ought simply because
acquired the habit of consciously reading the
that much idea into your heads subcon
sciousy than would you received that idea consciously and
willingly
Now why do you your share toward lowering the
of marketing merchandise
Practically every standard thing you buy advertised
article And is always cheaper because it is advertised The
volume and the distribution than make up for the advertising
cost You can't send salesman around from door to door
cheapy as you can a newspaper.
But the pity of it is that most advertisers have got to get
their ideas into mind when looking The greater
part of advertising impression impression Your
eye registers the thought against your will ---
If you would only learn read consciously and eagerly
what automobile manufacturer clothing merchant
shoe has about it's product would bring down the
cost of each article UNNECESSARILY.
After have read what has to for his product
whether he be retailer manufacturer then measure
the goods themselves against his claims for hem and in
very short time you know where get the best everything
1t is all simple 1t is such moneysaver; it is such
tmesaver And since every good thing you buy do buy
through ADVERTISING whether know why not look
the advertising instead of making constantly look for you
If you will do this the whole problem will be simpfed
Immediately The advertiser will not spend sixty per cent of
his trying to attention He will already have it
and he will be able devote his entire attention to his selling
this DONE the selling of everything will again
be lowered and the buying public will be the gain
the benefit
Advertising is, a somuchcheaper method of sales
manshp that the nonadvertiser simply cging by his
teeth think how much cheaper product going to be-
of selling again reduced and you learn to turn
willingly to the ads.
Get the habit now-for your sake
cCOnyriThtedn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
HOW HE VIEWS TT

The eight-hour day bill is vicious
from every conceivable standpoint,
says Senator w. f. Borah of Idaho.
1t does not settle nor purport to
settle the difficulty, except in a tenn
porary way.
1t does not establish an eight-hour
day at all, but it does undertake to
increase wages for stated length of
time. That is, it undertakes to give
ten hours pay for eight hours work,
a matter most doubtful in constitu-
tional law and even more doubtful in
morals.
This increase of wages, Of course,
ultimately will be passed on TO the
people who pay the freight. We are,
therefore. undertaking by law, with
out any hearing upon the part of
those who ultimately must pay it. to
fix large increase Of burden, and il
it should remain permanent, a tre-
mcndous increase.
In addition to that, while it has
been said that society sanctions an
eight-hour day, this bill does not pur-
port to establish an eight-hour day,
but TO increase wages, and it does not
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

drive to left and scored before Gus
ser failed to beat a pop ball to first.
Result twelve runs. Final score Is
to % in favor of Bedding business
men.
Following thirteen sensational
catches by Wilson collection of four
cents collected in the bleachers was
rendered him. Cusser's sliding won
him fame, and Halls base running
demonstrated that he was really
White Sox star Pictures OF the
headline features are found on anoth-
er page of the Banner as they were
snapped by W. p. Hetherington dur
ing the game.
Following the big ball game the
other events scheduled for the day
were featured. Merton Smith, K. Z.
Hudson, A. Friedman and w. +.
Hetherington entered the fat mans
race. The money was drawn by
Smith, Hudson, Friedman and Heth-
erington in their order. In the wom-
ems race awards were given to Helen
Presley, Ida hummer, Edna Num-
mer. Mrs. Clyde Cooper, and Mrs. E.
C. Lloyd respectfully. ID. Sewers
beat w. E. Durham out on the broad
Jump but the hotel man captured the
prize on shot put.
The meeting of Thursday was an
excellent one. 1t brought together
many men and women of city and
country in q genuine social gathering.
1t made all feel a common interest
in each other and caused everyone
TO wish for continuance of the event
as an annual affair.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

"slide" he did Onto the feet of the
high-strung first baseman he plunged
head first. The dust was deep and
shedding was hard, but in the face of
difficulties Lee arose victor. The
cushion was his. Before his rest
was hardly started Hall hammered
to deep left and crowded his lead off
to second. They were both relieved
when Wortley hit into shorts glove
and Cusser was out at second when
he loafed.
At the end of the eighth inning the
score stood II to Is in favor Of the
farmers. When the tillers came to
bat they piled up two more runs.
which made the odds even worse.
Their unusual success stirred up all
the latent energy in their opponents
and the Belding sluggers took a great
rally in their half of the frame.
Crawford started the rally by hitting
safe into center. He went sailing TO
third on Lambertson's single, went
to third when Cusser doubled. Rookie
Teller, who entered the game when
Hall was compelled to retire for bust
ness reasons, slugged over right and
the bases were filled. Wortley singled
forcing run. Wilson dropped
safe hit into deep center and rested
on the third sack. Gunsolus was
safe when he outran an infield
grounder. Crawford forced Gunsolus
to second when he got single. Lam
bertson was counted out at the plate;
Ireland connected for a second homer,
after Gunsolus was out at third.
Gildemeister got to second on a short
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

purport 10 increase thsvsees Of more
than 20 per cent Of the employees Of
the railroads. About 80 per cent Of
these employees some Of whom receive
very low wages and perform arduous
services, art not benefited by the bill.
The bill purports to cover only those
who are actually operating the trains.
The other 80 per cent are left out
entirely.
Labor will some time regard as a
tremendous error this whole PROPOSE
ton. 1t will hurt organized labor, it
has debauched and demoralized the
senate because we have cravenly
yielded, and it has worked injustice
to the great body of American people.
1t is the most shameless, cowardly
surrender that | have ever witnessed
from town council to the United
States senate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Your Back to the Wind

A famous Englishman once had a
talk with the leader of band of
gypsies. "How do you decide which
way to go next?" he asked the no
mad. 81 turn my back to the wind"
Just a picturesque way of express
ing a wish to follow the paths of least
resistance. True, but there is this
thought in it for the worker: The
wind bloweth where it listeth. And
though there is a possibility that it
may blow you where you wish to go,
the chances are heavy against it. If
you're aiming at a goal and trying
your best to reach it, you will find it
better policy to face steadfastly to-
ward it and pay no attention to
WITNESSES of the wind.-The Trans
rlitter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
SEEM TO RE AFRAID

Now that the eight-hour day has
been established by congress, all
sides seem to be afraid of it. No
body seems to know just what the law
means in its present form. 1t spec
ifies that eight hours shall constitute
a working day for contract labor"
Strict Interpretation Of this clause is
expected to cause trouble.
The brotherhood leaders are of the
opinion that congress may have over
stepped it's constitutional authority
in fixing wages. On the other hand,
administration leaders have been in
formed by the railway officials they
will expect the president to keep his
promise of legislation looking to an
increase in freight rates.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
IONC LAKE

School commenced in district NO.
3 Tuesday with Miss Sontag as
teacher.
Mura Treat went to begin her
school work in the Head district
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Heth and children went
TO Ionia Monday. The children at
tend school there.
The little ladies' Embroidery club
held their last meeting for this year
last Wednesday. They had a picnic
and fine time is reported.
Last Weeks Letter.
Mrs. Mary Hall visited at Miss
Boards at ORLEANS Tuesday.
Mrs Hiley Warner and daughter,
Margaret visited at Mrs. Alice
Browns Sunday.
Orla and Leeta Brown returned
from Grand Rapids Tuesday, where
they have been visiting.
Mrs. Sylvia Garfield visited at /. j.
Bates at Ionia the first of the week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
FARMERS PICNIC
BIG EVENT...FOUR
HUNDRED PRESENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

tOOnIlnutu lIOiil age Oilc1
home before Lambertson was famed
at the plate. Result three runs.
Second Inning: Cooper singled,
went to third on Tuttle's double, and
scored when Ross hit through short.
jerks was out on an infield fly.
Chickering hit hard through center
scoring Ross. He came home on a
series of errors. Three runs.
Gildemeister was caught out, Gus
ser got to first on an infield tumble;
Hall sprinted to first on a third-sta-
ton cut advancing Cusser to the
cushion. Wortley hit safe for first,
when Hall and Cusser were held to
their perches. Wilson batted into
the catcher's mitt and Wortley was
caught mapping at first. No runs.
Third Inning: The same class of
sport on both sides. Farmers five
runs, Bedding O.
Fourth Inning: Farmer one run;
Gildemeister opened the framesby hit
ting over shorts head Cusser APP
preached the plate with blood in his
eye. When Emmons delivered a
splitter" Cusser drove the agate back
to short and beat it for the initial
bag. Someone yelled "slide" and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
HOME OF AVERAGE MAN

"But America is not SIMPLY lano
for the man of special talent or OF
distinguished aptitude. This is the
home of the average man, the ordin-
ary man who is doing his best, what
ever, by talent or aptitude, and in
our large industrial occupations,
where thousands arie gathered to-
gether in one service, we want a rec
IGNITION of human brotherhood IN
providing for the welfare of those
who make the wealth of this great
country.
"We want workingmen to be safe
guarded from every injury that can
be prevented. We want the health
of the workingmen looked after; ev-
cry means provided which conduces
to the proper standpoint of living;
every means provided for proper re-
creation; appropriate means for edu-
cation, for vocational training. In
short, the workingman who is on the
lob and expects to continue in that
lob ought to feel that he is doing
something worth while for commun-
ity that appreciates it and gives him
a fair chance to lead happy and
decent life. = From Mr.. Hughes
speech.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

In Los Angeles Chas. f. Hughes
said in his speech in the auditorium:
"We have had periods when the
public interest in this country was
ignored; when it was derided and not
safeguarded by law. / am glad those
periods are past. | believe there is
a new sentiment abroad in this land
which recognizes the interests of
communities and that there is senti-
ment which demands protection of the
interests of communities against all
spoilation, against conspiracies and
against every abuse of community
interests for the sake of private adj
vantage. / did something in New
York along that line. and | have not
changed my mind bit in regard to
it.
81 also believe that regulation and
supervision by the government is a
mockery unless it is just and squares
with the facts. | put that flag up in
New York also, and | never hauled it
down-and never propose tor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

t.ffs+fDA r3ttRAAO tlA ~ tt
MrSsc J6hh~ Greenhoe of Hillsdale
was visiting her niece, Mrs. @. A.
Knapp, the past week.
Clark Renter and Jay Heath are
painting the Manderxille house on
South Main street.
Mrs. Chas. North has been on the
sick list the past week.
w. H. Renter has commenced work
on the new house of Miss Hazel Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenhoe
Of Ioni2 called on friends inI Palo
Sunday
Floyd Crandall of Ionia was a
caller in Palo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Newcomb of
lonia were callers in Palo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 9. Durham OF
Grand Rapids have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Haynor
Of Easton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Republican County Convention

A county convention of the iona
county Republicans is hereby called
to meet at the city hall, Ionia,, Mlchi-
gan, on Tuesday, the 18th day Oh
September, 1916, at 1870 o'clock IN
the afternoon, for the purpose OF
choosing twenty-five (22) delegates
to the State convention OF the kepup-
lican party, to be held at Saginaw,
on Thursday, the 2Sth day OF Septem-
her 1916. for the purpose of nominal
inc candidates for State Offices; for
the purpose of choosing a county
committee of said party, for. said
county; and the transaction Of such
other business as may come before
said convention.
BY order of the Republican county
committee.
X. r. SMITH, Chairman.
f. o. ELDRED. Secretary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
EAST DISCO

Leon and Louella Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Chickering and daughter, Helen,
of Belding and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Krick and son, Robert, of Grand Rap
ids were guests at the home of ID. G.
Johnson Sunday and spent the day
very pleasantly visiting and enjoying
the fine dinner which was served.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
WOMEN SHOULD BE FOR
CHARLES e. HUGHES,
SAYS ROOSEVELT.

: Mr.. Hughes has unequiyocally
: taken the right position, and as
+ regards all other positions he,
: and not his opponent. isentitled
TO the support of both men and
: women, and therefore the wom-
: en- in the enfranchised states
+ who do not in this election sup
: port him forfeit the right to say
I. they have done their utmost for
+ their sisters in the non-enfran- !
!. chised states. From Letter gf
: Theodore Roosevelt to Miss Alice !
: Carpenter.