davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
shall forthwith be printed at the expense
Of the county

Sec; so. Auditor to Provide for Extra
s prln1ary Ballots-The county auditor
after he primary election, an ample sup
ply OF extra official primary ballots for
each political party. and for each cleo
ton precinct; and if at any time before
official primary ballots for each political
party n for each election precinct shall
be lost. destroyed or exhausted, on re-
them. then said auditor shall Immediately
cause to be delivered to said primary
Judges such supply of extra official pri-
comply with the provisions of This act.
Sec. 81. Primary When Held-The pri-
mary election herein provided for shall
be held at the regular polling place in
the fourth Tuesday in March even num-
bered years, the hours of eight
O'Clock a. M, and five O'Clock p. M, and
any person entitled to vote at such pri-
mary election, who is an employee, shall
he entitled to the same privileges from his
employer for the purpose of voting at a
law at the general election in November.
Sec. SO. Notice of Primary Election
Not less than thirty days prior to the
holding OF the primary, the county auditor
shall prepare a notice in substantially the
following form:
Notice Of Primary Election.
Notice .i is hereby given, that a primary
ing places in all voting precincts e..
......... county. South Dakota, on the
....:.d day Of March; 1s... between
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF allowing
the members Of each political party in
the state by a direct vote to choose the
paramount issue for party platform and
all presidential, state. congressional, ju-
Idicial. legislative and county Offices.
which are to be flled by election at the
next general election, and to elect parfy.;
NATIONAL state, county and precinct com.
mitteemen and state party chairman and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

Sec. Ga. Arrangement of Publicity Pam
phlet:, A,,Pamphlet Arranged by Parties es
state to arrange all party platform prin;,
ciples, names OF candidates, cuts and
biographies, and arguments OF party can
the general heading Of the party name.
b. Arrangement of Candidates Within
the Party-Independent candidates, names
by minority committee. proposals. and last
by the majority committee proposals, I'M
der each party heading.
c. Arrangement OF Parties IN me
Pamphlet-The political party for which
the smallest vote was cast for governor
at the preceding election shall have IT'S
candidates and platform published first IN
ceiying the next lowest vote for governor
at the preceding election shall have its
candidate and platforms published next,
largest vote for governor at the preceding
election shall appear last In SAID pup
Sec. S59Printtng and Distribution
The secretary of state shall furnish the
printer the copy for the said publicity
pamphlet ffty-eight days prior to the
primary date. and shall cause the same to
velopes, at the entire expense OF the
state, and forward the same by express
IN numbers equal to the. total vote cast
for governor, with Two hundred extra
copies 70 each county auditor in the
state, thirty days prior to the primary
Ser. &c. Duty OF County Auditor
mailing Publicity Pamphlet)-It shall be
the duty OF the county auditor, tmme-
nhiets from the secretary Of state. to
Cause the same to be placed in the &C.
companying. envelope and addressed and
mali matter. 10 each elector in his county
according to the poll lists Of the pre-
ceding election and addresses ebtaina able
the publicity, pamphlet shall be paid by
the county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

Primary Judges.
Sec. 80. Official Ballots Must be Pre-
served-After the votes of a political par
ty have been counted and canvassed and
the returns certified to, all the official
primary ballots and initiatory precinct
objected to- shall be strung upon a strong
thread or Irvine or wire separately for
each political party, in the order in which
have been read, and shall thereupon
be carefully sealed in wrappers and en-
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
George 8. Adams Candidate for County
Commissioner

George S. Adams, one of our most
prominent ranchers, having been desig-
mated by the Republican county
assembly as one of the four candidates
for the nomination for county COM
missioner from this district will make
the race at the primaries.
Mr.. Adams is one of Weld county's
best known citizens, having been
resident therein for more than thirty
five years, a part of which time he
has been identified with the Union
National Bank Of Greeley as cashier;
and for two terms he held the Office
of county treasurer, which position
he filled with much credit to himself
and advantage to the county.
His fairness and broad policy in
this capacity won him hundreds of
friends.
His experience as a farmer and
rancher and in financial matters
should fit him for the position of
commissioner and enable him to handle
the business of the county in an un-
usually competent and business-like
manner.
1t should be extremely gratifying to
the people of the northern and eastern
end of the county that Mr.. Adams is
as we'll versed in the needs of this as
we'll as in those of the irrigated section
of this district. However if popular
choice is to be made, it behooves every
Republican voter in the county to
turn out to the primaries and support
their candidate with their entire
strength.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08

Our readers attention is called to the
advertisement Of the sale Of State
lands in another column of this paper,
which sale is to be held on Oct. 4, 1916,
at 200 o'clock p. m. at the Office of the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
Capitol Building, Denver. Colorado,
when certain state lands in our locality
are to be offered for sale to the public.
Those of our readers who may be in
terested and desire to avail themselves
of this opportunity can secure further
information relative to this sale by
communicating with the State Board of
Land Commissioners, Capitol Bldg,
Denver, Colorado.
Ernest Scott has sold the Volta Byrne
place, bought by him few months
ago, at substantial advance over the
original price. He took practically
new Ford in as part payment.
Mrs. Ora Parks arrived Thursday
from Idaho Springs to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. Curtis H. Foley, and her little
niece, Marguerite, who is dangerously
i'll.
Clyde ~Owens left via Briggsdale
Thursday for Palisades, Colo, where
he is employed as science instructor in
high school.
Mrs. w. X. Bowles and Miss Anna
Jobbins left Thursday for visit with
their father and other relatives at Bed
ford, Iowa.
John Owens and son, Clyde, automo-
billed to Fort Morgan, Wednesday, to
attend the Morgan County fair and
races.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
School Opens with Increased Enroll
ment

Keota Public Schools opened Tuesday
morning after the summer vacation.
The attendance in the high school is
about double that of last year, while
that of the grades is slightly smaller.
In the high school there is an enroll
ment Of twenty two, with an increase
expected the first of next week. Six
teen are enrolled in the lower grades,
while the attendance in the two higher
grades, the seventh and eighth, is
eight. The addition of the third year
Of high school work has caused the
need Of additional help on the part of
the high school principal, so Miss
Shultis. the upper grade teacher. has
been given charge Of high school Eng
lish and algebra. New equipment has
been added to the science laboratory go
that nearer standard work can be done
this year. Mr.. Greene remains in
charge of the science and language
work of the high school,. Miss Anna
Showers. who taught at Buckingham
last years, has charge of the lower
grade work.
Mrs. X. K. Fortune and her son,
Cecil, drove their car to Fort Collins
Tuesday, and brought back load of
fruit.
S. w. Fox motored to Cheyenne Sum-
day with his children, SO that they
might enter school on the opening day.
The Methodist Ladies Aid are plan
ming to serve dinner on general election
day, Tuesday, November
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community


to stay on their place this winter. Mr..
Redfeld, who is deaf-mute, has in the
last returned to Omaha each winter,
where he has worked at the printing
trade. This season he has on his home
stead an excellent crop of corn, pota-
toes. beans, turnipe, melons, cucum-
bers, and other garden truck, and he is
getting = good start of chickens and
hogs. Both he and his wife like to live
here. and are hopeful that it will not
again be necessary for him to go else
where to get work.
On last Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Haworth were surprised by the
following twenty-nine friends: Mrs.
K. K. Fortune and children Cecil, Ruby
and Hazel; Alfred and Rose Durbin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eipper, Henry and
Chris Kechter, Lydia Deere. Alva and
Harry Wecas; Charles, Virginia, and
Emma F.lck; Lamar and Veda Scott;
Herman Lingelbach and children, Min
ME and August; Lamar Ridgeway, Rex
Long, Ben Roby, Tom Moore, RAIDER
and Mary Haworth, C. E. Andrews and
son. Lloyd. >,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Brady had
the following guests at their home on
Pawnee, sixteen miles northeast Of Ke-
ota, last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Schoonover, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Schoonover, ]. H. Fuller and family,
Ray Brady and family, and Miss Alice
Brady. On Tuesday, G. B. and Ray
Brady left for Grand Island, Nebr., to
commence work again on their regular
railroad runs. They will probably be
gone all winter.
The death of Mrs. j. H. Ward oc-
Cured in Denver Saturday evening,
September 2, after an illness of several
weeks, and the funeral was held Mon
day. Mrs. Ward was we'll known in
Keota, having visited here number of
times with her daughter, Mrs. C. W.
Murphy, and with her son, J. Q. Will
liams and family. She was "a years of
age.
NJ. L. Haworth was business visitor
at the county seat Tuesday, going via
Briggsdale. Rev. Jones was to go for
him to Briggsdale that evening, but did
not do so, owing to the heavy rain; and
when he went next morning he came
up with Mr.. Haworth several miles this
way, walking and making good time.
NJ. L. is still Independent of Fords.
Jacob Horst was arraigned in court
of Justice Sides at Greeley, Wednes-
day, on charge of assault, preferred
by Walter Roth. He pleaded not
guilty, and was released under $3.50
bond. Trial was set for September IA.
There is said to have been bad feeling
between the two men, who are neigh
bors, for some time.
Last week Miss Anna Jobbins sold to
M. L. Haworth her building on Juanita
avenue, occupied by the postoffice.
Mr.. Haworth will probably move the
building to another location and remodel
it for residence. In that event the
present site will be used for erection Of
q substantial concrete structure.
Guy Elson, Leigh Merriman and Mrs.
Gertrude Christensen attended the
Morgan County fair at Fort Morgan,
Thureday.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
NOTICE

TO THE VOTERS OF WELD COUN-
TY, COLORADO:
desire to announce that am can
didate for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the Office of Counuy Clerk
and Recorder, to be voted upon at the
Primary Election to be held on Tuesday,
September IL, 1916.
If nominated and elected, believe
that my experience has been such that
can conduct the Office upon strict busi-
ness principals and with satisfaction to
all.
Respectfully submitting my candida
cy and asking your favorable considera-
tion, am
Yours very truly,
A. j. ALLEN.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08

For State Representative
We are authorized te announce VIM.
K. Gilcrest, as q candidate for the
nomination for representative subject to
the decision of the Republican primar-
les, to be held September 18th.
John Deal and wife returned home
last Saturday from two weeks visit at
their former home in Nebraska.
Harley and Clifford Jobbins and Walt
and Earl Quackenbush spent couple
of days in Denver this week.
Lost: Long -yearling shorthorn heif-
er, branded p slanting bar s. Notify
Peter Hoakeman, Keota.
w. J. Simms and family have added
a new piano to their Boulderado Ranch
home.
Hugh Irwin and George Schoonover
visited in Grover Friday Of last week.
Herbert Poush came Tuesday from
Charlton, Iowa, for brief visit here.
Anyone wishing to rent small house
inquire of w. ]. Simms.
When you look your best zee Fortner.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
BULL GIVES CHASE TO AUTO
Owner Drove the Machines Around
Field Until Animal Was
Tired.

fredericksburg, Md.-Twifold VIII
liamS. Il farmer living near here, had
Il thrilling experience with an infu-
rated bull. Williams ran his motor
ear into Il field to look over the bull,
which he was contemplating buying.
The bull made II dash for the ma
chine.
Williams quickly turned on all the
power the car contained and the ma
chine shot away at a D-mile-an-h hour
clip, but when il reached the gate
leadng out of the field Williams could
not make the turn at such high speed.
The bull chased him around the
field repeatedly and made desperate
attempts To head off the car. but Will
liamS by carefully manipulating the
steering wheel. managed to elude the
beast. which finally became tired and
gave the frightened man a chance to
escape through the gate.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
LOBSTER CAUSES A TUMULT
Crustaeean in Cafe Window Upsets
Paterson. N. j., Marine Experts
Not an Animal.

Paterson. n. J.-Is lobster an ami
NAL?
Nicholas Pappas. who keeps a sea-
food restaurant, placed in his window
one of the largest Holsters Paterson
has ever seen. AS it was surrounded
by crabs Pappas staked It's claws
apart with wooden pegs. Agents OF
the S. L. c. A. said it was plain
case of cruelty to animals and ordered
the crustacean released. But Pnppas
denied that Il lobster Is an animal.
If l removed those pegs, there will
not be live crab in the window" he
said
President John GrOSSsebauer Of the
S. l.. &. A. was asked whether the lob
Ster Is an animal.
NO, it's IL submarine" he responded
jocularly.
The Standard dictionary says lob
Ster Is Il large marine macrurous cruS-
tacean, used as food; that Ia slang 1t
is variously British soldier, a stupid
or clumsy person. Il bore and several
other little things. and that lobster
unb0iled is but way of mentioning u
policeman.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
KITTENS DISPLACE LAP DOGS
Paris Actresses Garry Tabbies to Bois
de 6ouIogne During Fashionable
Parade Hour.

I.Ondon.-The Parisienne is forsnk-
ing her lap dog of pre-war days and
taking to the kitten as u pet accord
ing to the Paris correspondent Of the
Pail Mall Gazette.
The correspondent does not attempt
to say whether the change is due to
hnrd times, to the doubled dog tax or
merely to an in vplicable whim of the
moment. He says:
Actresses whose popularity is sufli-
cient to shield them from the reproa ch
Of seeking new form OF personal ad-
vertisement have lately taken to fire.
quenting the BOis de BouIogne at the
fashionable parade hour with the dear
est of little tabbies smuggling rOgulsh-
ly In their arms. or gamboling riot
Ously round and about them.
AFTER all. 1t may be that the new
fashion Is merely another way Of pro-
testing against the latest order OF the
prefect of police enacting that all dogs
must be muzzled in Paris and led on
string"
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
Finds Dime in Fish Gill.

Wichita, kan.-Even the fish In the
Little Arkansas river are starting bank
accounts and saving up their dimes
and nickels. w. f. Smith Of No. 726
fishing just below the Central street
dam and landed big channel catfish
weighing one and half pounds. The
catch was II beauty and Mr.. Smith
hurried to extract the hook from its
mouth. As he ran his finger through
the fish's gill he found something me
tnllic. and upon extracting II found
ii to be a bright, shiny 10-cent piece.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
ACTORS ARE BEST OFFICERS
they Impress Soldiers With Personal
lty, Says Drill Sergeant in
British Army.

L0ndon.-Actors make the best urmy
seacers, according to drill sergeant
mo has had experience In an officers
taining corps.
the drill sergeant. quoted in the
Dslly Mail, made the statement posi-.
lively.
FIRST ot ALL" he said, They know
ssow to give the word of command. a
H'Fy important consideration. They are
& ever shy or self-conscious, and they
Impress the men with their personality.
v'se me an educated actor and ! will
umise you a good officer.
al sSchoOlmasters make the hest non
mmissioned officers. Business men |
Se round rather difficult. They are
esiigent enough. but they are not
sat you may call adaptable"
: stan officer speaking on the same
eject said:
Oiessions calling for the exercise
naginatioR and observation, gener-
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

a What was thought TO be the missing
sinE was brought into the port of New
York by Captain Nursch OF the Dutch
Meamed Medon. which arrived from
Pedang, Java. The llttle' e'animal Is OF
the family known as anthropoid ape.
This midget OF the gorilla family
stands only three feet high and walks
eontinually on its hind legs. ,Yld wears
ais coat OF bristiy hair eight inches
long. The little animal Is congeniul
teilow-always laughing quiet. CON
tagious chuckle, that makes the hearer
sonder what the joke is. He is very
Hmble. being able to make an 1S-foot
mght from swinging trapeze. with
Out any apparent effort. The little ape
vas caught In the junsles of Java an,l
aas bananas. soft boiled eggs and rice
Tor his chief diet.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

racy. hunanness and insstant desire
10 get into things himself.
II has been II constant worry on the
part of his fellow officers TO keep him
reasonably out of danger, and the per-
SiStency with which the Little
Prince" as he ia affectonately called,
would try to get into the front line
trenches caused no small amount of
anxiety to the headquarters staff.
His own feelings In this respect
We're expressed in q letter he sent to
a chum Of his in England when he was
in Flanders.
1T Is - rotten helng n prince"
he wrote. and then pathetically ad-
ded: Every day ! try TO go 10 the
trenches. hut they send me back"
Say He Is corker.
A fellow officer Of the Grenadier
Guards. the regiment TO which the
prince is gazetted, said:
"rhe prince is corker. He showed
M at the mess one afternoon and
burst out: I've come for tea and I
hope its - mentioning the name
of q welI-known whisky"
His language Is hy no means royal
and he can and does express himself
with q force and pictureSGueness that
would do no injustice to a Mississippi
pilot.
When he makes u mistake or m
oversight he Is quick TO acknowledge
and rrctfy It. story illustrating
this is told of his recent visit to Egypt.
Accompanied by m officer, his royal
highneSs cantered by group Of An
Zacs and failed 70 notice or acknOwl-
edge their salute.
Along their line there rHn the sig
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

Guarantee podsons Liver Tone win Give You the Best Liver
and Bowei Cleansing You Ever Had-Ooesn Make You Sick!

Stop using calomel' 1t makes YOU
sick. Don't lose a da. work II YOU
feel lazy sluggish. bilious or consti-
pateC, listen 10 me
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel. when it comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into il breaking
it up, This is when YOU feel that uw-
full nausea and cramping II you feel
all knocked out" il your liver is tor,
pid and bowels constipated or YOU
have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue. if breath is bad or stomach
sour just try spoonful OF harmless
Dodsons Liver Tone
Here's my guarantee-Go TO any
drug store or dealer and get 50cent
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone Take
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

ally speaking, provide frst-cinss OFF,
GERS Two officers on trench service
constantly distinguished themselves by
keen observation. They were invari-
ably the first 70 notice any change In
the enemy'S dispositions and both were
Fleet street Journalists.
Natural resources rather than
trained intelligence counts on active
service and, while this quality may be
possessed by men in all professions 1t
is more often found among journalists
harristers and. of course. engineers,
whom | place in class apart"
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

spoonful and II i doesn't srraishten
yea right Up and make Nou feel fine
and vigorous / want YOU 10 20 back TO
the store aad g"r Your money. pod-
sons Liver lone il destroying the
sale OF Calomei because il IS real liver
medicine: entirei. rcecyat.e therefore
it cannot saiivatc or make YOU sick
guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver to work and ciran your
bowels OF that sour bite and consti
pated waste which is clogsing your
system and making you feel miserable
guarantee that a bottle OF Dodsons
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months Give 1t to
your children. 1t is harmless. doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste.
ADV
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

nal, "One, two, three. four. five. SIX.
seven, eight. nine. out"
The prince turned 10 the officer In
attendance and asked what II meant.
When the reason wHS eXplnined he
rode back 70 the overseas men. pulled
up before them and. with genial
smile and oil the ceremony he could
commnnd. returned the salute
In flash the Australian command,
er counted him "in" again Mine
eight, seven. six, five, four. three. two,
one. In ran through their ranks. and
the prince cantered off I" the accom-.
panfment Of a lusty cheer.
Is Very observant
lie Is extremely ObServant, as one
Inspector at Scotland Yard cen tes,
tify.
Whenever the prince crosses or re-
crosses to or from France he Is al.
ways accompanied by man from the
special branch of Scotland Yard.
On one of these trips during the
height Of German submarine activity
the inspector afterward frankly con.
feSsed he didn't like the thought o..
being torpedOed. so he took his stand
ny life buoy attached to the rail-
opened his knife and held Il In his
pocket ready for eventualities.
The prince came along. noticed the
situation and smiiingly said: Hello
chief. | see you have picked out your
life buoy"
The inspector, with fe!gned air OF
surprise. said: "Why. never noticed
It,"
Like - you didn't" pleasantly
retorted the prince.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
Proof Of II.

Classy. who thinks such lot OF
himself. had the nerve to tell Inc yes
terday that he had such an unsel!iSh
way of thinking about others even in
matters that were his own concern
II guess that's true. He lost half
his Joy in being accepted for his re
greet In thinking what some other girl
was losing"
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

Enclosed find one dollar for which
please send me two boxes Tetterlne
this makes five boxes | have ordered
from you. the first one only being for
me. I suffered with eruption for
years. and one box of Tetterine cured
me and two of my friends. 1t Is worth
its weight in gold to any one suffering
I did. Everybody ought to know of
It's value" Jesse w. Scott. Milledge-
Vile. Ga.
Tetterine at druggists or sent by mail
for soc. 1T TShuptrine Savanna h Ga. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
WILL HALT PAPER" SHOES
Germany Takes Steps to Check Use
Of the Material, Which Was
Becoming Too Extensive.

I.OndOn.-The use OF compressed pa
per for tile making Of shoes has be-
come so extensive In Germany that
the authorities have taken action to
check the manufacture and. sale of
such shoes.
The German papers explain that the
trade In shoes with paper soles is bad
for the public and for the mnnufac-
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14

turers, because the shoes wear out
very quickly and the leather which
forms part of them Is wasted
Manufacturers are now to be al.
lowed to use paper in shoes to only
very limited extent and will be COM
PEELED TO mark their products In such
a way rs to show exactly what parts
OF them are not made of leather
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
Aejr 10 British Throne Popular
With Soldiers at the
Front.
WINS way TO MEMS HEARTS
f,fHcers Have Hard Time Keeping
Him Out Of Trenches-Quick to
Acknowledge and Rectify
His Mistakes.

LoDdon.-If the kingship of England
we're vacant and elective there Is lit
lie doubt that the prince Of Wales
would receive the unanimous vote Of
the soldiers at the front.
He has won his way into the hearts
of not only his fellow officers but OF
the ordinary soldiers by his democ-
The St. Mary banner., 1916-10-14
A Sure Cure.

.Iim-I hear Mac is being treated for
The iiQuur habit,
JamcS-leS: he's treated whenever
he meets anyone With the price,