davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
shall forthwith be printed at the expense
of the county.

shall forthwith be printed at the expense
Of the county.
Sec. so. Auditor to Provide for Extra
Primary Ballots-The county auditor
shall provide and retain in his office, until
ply of extra official primary ballots Tor
each political party. and for each cleo
tion precinct: n II at any time before
or during the primary election any of the
official primary ballots for each political
party N for each election precinct shall
be lost. destroyed or exhausted, on re-
quest OF the primary judges. or any one of
cause to be delivered to said primary
judges such supply of extra official pri-,
mary ballots as may be required to
Sec. 81. Primary When HeldMThe pri-
mary election herein provided for shall
be held at the regular polling place in
each precinct throughout the state on
bered years. between the hours Of eight
O'Clock q. m. and Ave o'clock p. m, and
any person entitled to vote at such pri-
be entitled to the same privileges from his
employer for the purpose of voting at a
primary election as are. given him by
as Sec. s.. Notice Of s'ef Prima IN TSssmSer.
Not less than thirty days prior 10 the
holding Of the primary. the county auditor
shall prepare q notice In substantially the
following form:
Notice o. Primary Election.
Notice, Is hereby given. thai a primary
Ing places in all voting precincts of....,.
80. $3.50. county, South Dakota, on the
........... day Of March, 49,, between
the hours Of 8 O'Clock a. M. and s
O'Clock p. m. for tho purpose OF allowing
the members Of eachsepolitical party in
the state by a direct vote to choose tho
paramount issue for party platform and
propose their several party candidates for
all presidential, state. congressional, ju-
dicial, legislative n county offices,
which are to be nlled by election at the
next general election, and to elect party,
national. state, county and precinct com.
mitteemen and state party Chairman and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
ARTICLE EIGHT.
ofHciai Party Primary Ballot.
(Color. Form. and Re9ulafionN

Sec. 81. Color of Ballots-(By Whom
Designatedl-The color of the ballots OF
all political parties In this state shall be
eni9nated by the secretary OF state. Pro-
party shall be Of a separate and Distinct
color. Provided. further, tina when a
color has been, sclected for q political
party, such color sheil not again be
on application Of the chairman Of the
mrty state central committee OF each mr.
~, and ~ soon as selected the secretary
Of state shah immediately notify the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
PARTY OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT

''N1EJ EI7tIOE' NEaFNH. = - =
To vote for a person whose name is printed on the ballot ma
of the candidate for Nlnln rn do
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

dent or for governor. as the case may be,
shall not be eauired to accept chai-
candidates for the same office. In case
two or more challenges have been filed,
such challenges shall be accepted in the
by independent candidates in order Of
their filing, Second-Challenges by the
minority candidate. And the majority or
ance in this manner OF priority.
H. II there should be no majority can
didate proposed for president or for gov
; ssasp; tnsn i sas sssll be t tae p ssty Of the be
for governor. whose proposal is frst filed
with the secretary OF state, to challenge
any oppos,ng indepemaent or minority
party. by filing q written challenge with
the secretary OF state within Is days
after the first Monday in each general
candidate, WHO fails to make or accept
the challenge, herein required. or who
falls or refuses to debate. or who fails
mount issues at any debate, shall not be
certified by the secretary Of state to the
county. auditors for either the primary or
general election ballot.
LIN case Of inability. sickness or nm
forese1n disability OF a candidate, who
e attend such public Joint debates. such
esndidsts r shall she SIm s % ss,. saitsSls per-
1obates during such inability, sickness
Nfdisabiiltys hut such candidate shall be
present In person at such debates unless 8
that such candidate u positively unable to
~ prosent on account OF sickness shall be
2reo4nted at U meeting.
=. The public joint debates, unless ar
piace, shs1 Sc held In the court room S,na al a
1Se court house at the count seat at $40
= III. ana 10 there Is any public business
6co00yfug the court room. at that hour, II
~ nj Yncato the room for the debate.
Il ahA1l BE- tho duty OF the party
nis(lonn1 acommitteeman and the chairman
- fh6 porfY state central committee Ia
1rtSnIo for thef place Of moeting for the
~cS3S8ftal rdnbGfe ~ debates. give the
3 publicity and se1sct presiding chair
.ss !Is y es,, !ss s s.Ss,s e . sss gssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
PROCTOR TO TALK
TO WILSON LEAGUE

Robert l. Proctor. president Of
the Central Labor council and re-
Gently appointed with Ole Hanson
to membership on the executive
committee OF the Woodrow Wilson
Independent league OF this state.
will address the league Friday even
ing in the assembly room. on tho
second floor OF the t. {. Smith
building Robert r. Oldham. pres.
idont OF the league. will preside.
The league announced today that
meetings will be held in the Smith
building every Friday evening here
after until the end OF the campaign,
with branch meetings In Ballard NJ
Eagles hall on the same evenings
The meeting at Ballard Friday
evening will be addressed by Henry
Alberts Mclean. progressive and
democratic candidate for attorney
general.
The league will also hold meet
ing in Bremerton. Friday evening
for the purpose OF organizing an ar
filiated league nj Bremerton. Ole
Hanson and Hugh G. Todd Will be
the principal speakers.
William II. Gorham. prominent
Seattle attorney. a lifelong repub.
lican. whose father was chairman
of the national republican commit.
tee under Grant. was elected n vice
president OF the league yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
DIDN'T MEAN
TO STAY Wife

ALPINE. Tex. Sept. it-Harry J.
SPANIEL was brought here from III
Peso during the night 10 face two
Indictments for IN. murder OF hts
wife and Mai. VI. 8. Butler. army
officer. while riding In an autono-
bile on the night OF July 20. A mo-
ton for a change OF venue on the
ground that SPANIEL cannot obtain
a fair trial In this county will be
the first move OF his attorney IN
court today. The motion will prob
ably be granted. For the first time
since his arrest SPANIEL spoke OF
the tragedy or the train last night
God knows didn't mean TO XIII
my wife" he said. Il did not know
what | was doiuxs I hope my little
giri IL too young to realiz, vha;
this means"
why did you shoe. MAI. Butler"
he was asked.
Don't ask me that" SPANIEL re.
piled. and would say no more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary - Q-Ban
Darkens 1, Evenly--No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair.
pFcmAturely stray. faded. tieached.
strcaksd with gray. all you need TO
do 10 to shampoo your hair and
scalp once day with Q-Bau Hair
Color Restorer. This 10 very
pleasant experience. and after few
applications you will be delighted
10 see all your gray Eair gradually
turn to an even beautiful dark
shade Q-Hau acts on roots. max
Ing hair and scalp healthy. restor-
ing tho color glands so all your
gray hair lie naturally dArtcnad
and entire head 90 hair becomes
soft. nuffy. long. thick and OF such
an even. beautiful. soft dark shade
no one could tell you had used @
Ban. Also stops dandruff and fall
Ing hair. leaving your hair fsscinat-
ing and abundant. without even =
trace OF gray showing. Sold on
money back guarantee. SOC for a
big bottle AZ BartsIis drug store
Seattle. Wash. put-of-toWn folks
supplied BY ail--Adyortls.ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
CONFESSIONS SHOW
WRONG Man is IN
PRISON FOR MURDER

Ironwood. Mich. absolve Onni
Taias from actual participation In
tho murder Of Mrs. Nichols. but
Talas. a mere youth. 10 now In
Sing Sing. sentenced TO life i'm.
Two other cases which have at.
tractcd wide attention are those Of
Charles =. su.low. convicted OF the
murder OF Charles u. Phelps and
the latters housekeeper and
Thomas Bambrick. sentenced TO
death for tho alleged murder ~
Policeman Geo. Dapping. here.
stielow has been snatchod from
the death chair repeatedly. and an.
other man was finally found who
confessed TO the murders. tho he
later repudiated Il.
barubrick Is sentenced to die TO.
morrow. He was saved q, TIE last
rnomen, only few weeks axo BY
court order. Owing TO the dis.
covery OF new evidence. District At.
torney Swami intimaf~d today he
might ask for another reprievo for
Bambrick.
Affidavl;s have been received. In.
dicating that Bambrick may DO in.
nocent. Frank Meehan. nov in
Sing Sing. has sworn that he saw
Dapping killed. and tina, n tall man
shot him. Bambrick measures
only five feet inches. and when
taken before Meehsn the latter
swore positively he was not tho
man sho killed Dapping
Fifty affidayits we're flied AZ
Albion. y. T.. yesterday. intended
to show that Siieiow II not guilty
OF the murders for which he ia sen.
fenced to die. Stielow's confes.
sion Is declared 10 have been drag.
ged from him by third degree meth.
DDS. and two Sing Sing physicians
stated In their affidavits that Site.
low IL susceptible to influence OF
stronger characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
L0RIMER FAILS
TO COME BACK

n CHICAGO. Sept. i&.-Former
lied States Senator VIM. Lori.
nes has fallen down In his come
bark" race for congress. incom-
plete returns early today from yes
terday's primaries showing he has
lost to Arthsy w. Fulton. In the re-
publican congressional race. in tho
Sixth district. by about . thousand
votes
Il admit defeat II ~ the for.
tune OF the game" said Lorimer
II have nothing TO say. nothing to
charge. | only wish that ! had
Won
James r. Mann. republican lead
Or In the national house. svamped
bis preacher opponent. Rev. ". p.
Boynton. In the Second COMPRESSION
a district fight. by a plurality OF
about $1,000.
Returns indicate that DUNES
plurality for governor IN the state
VII be around 10000. n. defeated
William Brinton OF Dixon. the
Roger Sullivan entry.
Rough estimates OF the total
vote in Illinois indicate that more
han GO. 900 ballots we're cast. f0o.-
10 OF which were BIZ republicans
d 10000 by democrats Approx
fateiy 5000 women cast votes in
re primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
100 AUTO LOADS GO
TO PuYALlUP FAIR

One hundred automobiles. filled
with Seattle citizens. left Thursday
for tho Western Washington fair at
Puyailup. The machines we're dec
Grated with flags and bunting. and
each visitor wore badge distrib-
uted by the Chamber OF Commerce
On Saturday a special train will
leave over the Great Northern from
the King st station, at i:i5 p. m.
returning from Puyallup at D. m.
This excursion will be given TO
boost the Northwest Land Prod.
ucts exposition. to be held In Sc
attic, October 4 - IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sep. IA
10 Ambrose elerce, the MAN Of
Myssery"-boy major 10 tho
civil war and author OF stories
tina, have won him the tito
"Maupassant o. the West
dead or slivef
For nearly s>So Year, no has
been rysteriousiy rpisslno, be-
Ing reported dead at times. then
appearing again In sems unes-
pected corner Of the world.
In December. 1914. tho state de.
partment received report Biercc
had been killed while fighting on
Villas staff in Chihuahua. No
American consul could find trace
OF him.
Reported Win Kitchener
On April >. 1915. Biorce'H dauEh.
ter. Mrs. Helen cowden. of Bloom.
ington. H.. received n letter sup
posedly written by her father. say.
ing he was a member on the staff
OF Lord Kitchener
On June /. 1916. the death OF
Lord Kitchener with members OF
his staff was announced. and
Bi.rce's friends feared he had died.
under an assumed name. with
Kitchener.
Only a few weeks ago word was
received from Paris that Bi.rce was
lying wounded in . French hospital
Later his death VAS again reported
Sends Spirit Message
Last night a well known medium
received this mcsRag. from the
spirit world: Tell my friends and
my enemies that I. Bisrcc. the
Bicrce. will return TO America. altho
| have read my obituaries three
different times"
And 90. In literary. military
Bleres'a name may be heard
frequently. tho question 10
asked again and again: us
BE G DEAD OR AlivGr
Soldier. editor. author hermit.
bohemian. adventurcr--cynic. scnti-
mentalist. cgo,ist 49, Bi~rce's life
story remains Incomplete. and II
may remain so forever.
Turns to Writing
Born in Ohio In 1879. Blerce on.
listed for the civil var In an Ohio
regiment
Peace arranged. he Tipped a coin
to see whether he would follow
military or literary career. Heads.
literary" turned up. and Bicrcc be-
gan editing the News Letters in
San Francisco.
SIR years later he went to Lon.
don and made hit with a book OF
satire published under the title OF
"Cobwebs From an Empty Skull"
"ovt Of Danger; Dead"
Tho most extraordinary piece Of
journalism he did in his whole ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
BLAMES CITY FOR
WRECKINe OFFICE

An attempt will be made by the
Water Front Employers union to
hold the city responsible for the
damage done to the FREQ employ
Iment agency. wrecked Tuesday
night by crowd OF 100 striking
longshoremen.
Capt. Gibson. president of the
bureau. said that he considered the
city entirely 10 blame for allowing
q mob OF men 10 parade thru tho
streets without making an effort to
stop them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
To Avoid Dandruff

You do not want slow treatment
when hair IL falling and the dand-
ruff germ IL killing the hair roots.
Delay m~ans-no hair.
Get. at any drug store. a bottle OF
zemo for i5c. or 81 90 for extra large
size. Use as directed. for 81 does the
work quickly. IL kills the dandruff
germ. nourishes the hair roots and
Immediately stops itching scalp. II
IL sure and safe. II not greasy. In
easy 10 use and Will not stain. Soaps
and shampooS are harmless. as they
aikali The best thing to
use IL zemc. for u r. pure and also
inexpensive.
Y n 80 81 1. nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. H-With
OIL leaking from five OF her tanks
into the bilge. with bilge valves
choked and fires extingulshed TO
prevent an explosion. the Nor.
wegian tanker Keckorin. listing
badly. Is anchored of Crancy
island. awaiting orders from the
owners. The oil flooded the ship
to within a foot OF the fire boom.
She will probably be towed 10 New
York to dispose OF the oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
hANLY RAPS WILSON

SPOKANE. Sent. i4.-Assertinr
that President Wilson is playing up
TO the women voters now because
he fears the loss Of 81 electoral
votes In suffrage states. j Frank
Hanly. prohibition candidate for
president. laid the responsibility
OF the failure OF the national pro-
hibition amendment TO come to a
vote up to the president.
Hanly. accompanied by Or, Ira
Landrith. candidate for vice presi.
dent. arrived on the dry special
from Whitefish. Mont. The party
left Spokane Thursday morning for
the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
WILL INSPECT
ARMoR SITES

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept lt.--With
conclusion OF Arguments by repre-
scniatives OF i25 cities that want
the government armor plate plant.
expected tonight or tomorrow. the
navy general board has decided to
visit a majority OF the sites pro-
posed
Some Of the cities In the PROPOSE
ton. II was stated. will necessarily
have 10 be abandoned at the start.
because sites suggested do not
come within that scc,ion OF the Law
which provides that the plant must
be located with special reference
to safety in time OF war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

r-cr was editing Journal. The
Lantern. for Empress EugenIe. In
order to prevent Henri Roch-fort.
after his escape from Caledonia.
from reyivlng la ianterne In Lon.
don and again attacking the enlled
empress in the vicious manner that
had caused her much suffering.
Returning to California In 1876.
Bicrce did one remarkable thing
after the other. making for himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
UNTERMYER IS
OPERATED ON

YONKERS. n. Y. Sept a.
Samuel Untermyer was operated on
yesterday for intestinal trouble, fol.
lowing a sudden serious attack. II
was learned today. The operation
was performed by Or. Erdman, a
specialist. II was announced at
Untermyers home today that be
is very weak. but in no danger rn-
less complications arise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
MAN SHOT WHILE
BLOCKING A DOOR

A bullet which passed thru the
door struck All Abrams. sailor. in
tho leg when he blocked the door
against intruders " 2409 Western
ave. Wednesday hight. according
to a report made to the police by
Mrs. @. r.. Miller. who lives there.
The police wero unable to learn
who fired the shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
BRITISH HELPING
IN PER0NNE FIGHT

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE British
last night made further progress
north OF Ginchy. thus cooperating
with the French in the movement
TO encircle Combles. the principal
point of support OF the German
line between peronne and Bau.
paume.
Gen. Haig this afternoon an
nounced this new gain. and also
successful raid near Souchez,
where the British took some pris-
oners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

NEW YORK. sept t4.-Wish
the confession OF Jos. mul-
holland Of the pars he and three
other men played In the murder
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols. aged
wealthy widow. q year ago. an
other chapter was added 20
New Works remarkable record
OF character convictions In
which every effort 10 now being
made to show that innocent
men were sentenced TO death.
Tho confessions % Mulhollant
md Arthur Waltonen. arrested IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
SEATTLE ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Seattle people are astonishsd at
tn. INSTANT action Of simple buck
thorn bark. Eiycerine. etc. as MIXED
In Adler-i-ka ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter II
relieves almost ANY Ease conatips-
ton. sour stomach or gas. Because
Adl~r-i-ks acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel "a few doses often re-
ll"Nc or prevent appendicitis
short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble Swifrs phhrinacies.
Second ave. and PIKE IT. and 235 n
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

HlLLSBORO. Ore. Sept. ia
Bennett Thompson faced a sen.
'snce OF life imprisonment today.
having been convicted Of murder.
ing Mrs Helen Jennings at the
Gore ranch last May. The YER
dict Of guilty was returned IN 80
minutes Thompson's effort TO
prove an alibi failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
GRABS RING; RUNS

Selecting st35 diamond ring
from the elaborate stock in the
iewelry store OF NJ. II. Richardson.
1i0sis Second ave. weil-dressed
young man dashed out OF the store
late yesterday and made his
escape In the crowd The police
have good description OF the
thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

name that was praised. damned
and rldicnled lie lampooned PEG
pie in public life. and he wrote
some OF the most narrowing tales
ever published In this country.
In one OF his poems. Gonzales
cent" he took this view OF life:
I'm safe. 10 that what the
physician saidf
What1 Out OF danger7 Then,
by heaven. I'm desdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
SOlDIERETTES' new
and NIFTY UNIFORMS

Members OF the permanent or.
ganlzation OF tho Red Cross WON
en-. who attended the Fort Lawton
camp. have received their new uni.
forms. They are made OF khaki.
with patch pockets. and collar
that buttons high about the neck
when worn In drill.
The new company. known as
Company c. meets at least once n
week in the Armory. where frat
aid and hygiene work are studied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
FACULTY BANQUET

More than 200 Seattle citizens
and college professors sat down to
the banquet rendered tho Univer-
sity Of Washington faculty. at the
Rainier club. Wednesday night.
Judge r. V. Brown acted as toast
master and called on several OF the
professors for toasts.
The university" President SUI
zallo said. Is great because II
gives the truth Of the things taught
by the common schools
Number OF picture theatres In
the United states. 1000; daily at
tendance. 100000 persons; sal
aries paid weekly. s2,300,0oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

To Judge horse races. . French
man has invented camera that Is
operated by winning horse break.
lrE a thread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

Chewing gum has cost the Amer
lean people for chicle alone nearly
SIS .0Oo. 900 In the last 10 years. or
almost five times as much IA We
paid Russia for Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

" you arc figuring on moving
20 the city or country. you will
find many suitable places listed
In Star Want Ads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
Final Feature of Kamehameha
Day is Success in Spite OF
.. Showers of Rain

Hawaiian customs, sports and re-
ligious ceremonies Of the days Of Ka-
mehameha the Great were revived In
q picturesque manner last night in
the pageant held In the capitol
grounds under the auspices of the Ka-
mehameha Day committee. Although
showers of rain interfered with the
performance now and then, several
thousand persons packed the bleach
ers and side lines and few left until
the final scene had been enacted.
The various scenes of the pageant.
were enacted in front of an imitation
stone fence constructed, to represent
the walls of an ancient heian. Keen.
enthusiasm was displayed by those
who took part, snd the brilliance Of
their costumes formed q pretty color
spectacle under the rays Of the arc.
lights which Illuminated the grassy,
stage. .-.., - -
Old FuIas Given. ~ .-s:. a. sss5
Included in the presentation Of an
Gent Hawaiian sports we're several
hula dances which were well executed
and which were heartily applauded by
the big audience. Another feature
was religious ceremony showing
the sacrifice This was well acted
but II was almost impossible for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
GREAT RUBY IS
film SENSATION

THE Great Ruby" Lubin,s five
reel melodrama, which will continue
as the feature attraction at the Ma
tional theater tonight and tomorrow,
is one of the really large film sensa.
tons Of the day. ,.+s ;, -
Conceived and written by Cecil
Raleigh, the production is one brist-
ling with tense situations, each with
its individual thrill and all leading up
to a tremendous climax -
The terrible hand-to-hand death
grapple between men high in the air
in a balloon for possession of the
blood-red jewel of prodigious value is
something entirely new in realism,
even for the silent drama 1t is q fea-
ture added to the. legitimate play,
which, without this, stirring incident,
proved one of. the tremendous success.
es on the worlds most famous stage
of melodrama, the Drury Lane theater
OF London. That playhouse, with a
capacity eight times. the size of the
ordinary theater, held "The Great
Ruby" as its sole attraction for, two
entire seasons. .. -. n, 49,.
Nance O'Neil, the international dra.
matte star, is coming to the National
Friday or Saturday in a powerful and
morally unlifting photo-play, Souls in
Bondage" ~. ..4.xe = e. ,.-..s4 s = -.