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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05


That provision means that in case
Of contests, the courts shall decide.
A contest arose as to the accuracy
of the election returns and the ques-
ton Of the nomination awaited Judi
ciai investigation, with the result, as
everybody knows, that Mr.. Knott was
declared the nominee,-not by the
courts, but by the canvassing board,
after it had obeyed the mandate of
the courts to recount votes that were
cast, in which there was a clear indi-
cation from a cursory examination of
the tally sheets that mistakes had
been made.
had the pleasure a few days ago
of hearing Mr.. Knott speak, and of
seeing him demonstrate from en-
larged copies of tally sheets the exact
details in the precincts involved in
the litigation. / believe that if every
citizen Of Florida could have heard
him in a straightforward, plain way
explain how it was ascertained that
mistakes had been made and what the
mistakes were, and that the mistakes
were sufficient to make him the NOM
inee, there would not be any question
in the mind of any reasonable man
but that Mr.. Knott honestly won his
nomination. So far as am con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05
SENATOR BRYANS APPEAL FOR LOYALTY TO PARTY

they are democrats, and perhaps in
the primary last June, those who reg
istered anew took an oath that they
intended in good faith to support the
nominees, but am not here to make
any technical appeal to you. It ought
to be sufficient to appeal to your
sense Of justice and fairness. It
ought to go without saying that DEM
ocrats viii support the democratic
ticket which they have named.
Knott is the Nominee.
Mr.. Knott is the nominee of the
democratic party for governor. There
cannot be two nominees. The fact of
his nomination has been determined
IN strict compliance with the law
under which both he and Mr.. Cats
were candidates. When they became
candidates, they each made oath that
they were democrats; that they did
not vote for any nominee of any other
party at the preceding general cleo
ton, as required by the primary law
That law also contains this provision
in Section So:
"All contests over the results of q
primary election shall be determined
according to the law applicable to
like contests over the results of q
general election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05

! am here to discuss with you the
election Of the democratic candidate
for governor on Tuesday next.
Fortunately, there seems to be no
serious question as to the success
of the other candidates of the dem
ocratic party nominated in the June
primary.
You are not interested in general
tiles, in vague public and private
statements of willingness to make
speeches for the democratic party and
democratic principles. The question
which is agitating the people of Flor
ida today is, for whom they should
cast their vote for governor. We
ought to vote for the nominee, if we
are democrats, and if not democrats,
there are reasons which are just as
good but not quite as binding upon
every voter.
An obligation rests upon demo-
Gratis to support the nominee. When
candidates enter into the democratic
primary, they do so, because, if sue
cessful, they feel that they are en-
titled to the support of all democrats.
The voters who take part in the pri-
mary are, on their part, bound in
good faith to abide by the results. It
is true that they take an oath that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05
primary system of nomination for
the same reason.
Primary system noorad

Primary System Doomed.
say to you very deliberately that
if these secret societies are permit
ted to participate in democratic prf-
mary elections, and then to vote
against the nominees at the general
elections. and then again permitted to
vote in Florida is doomed The pri-
mary and the secret societies cannot
stand together; one or the other must
go. Now the people of Florida, ir-
respective party, are interested in
having their part IN the choice Of
their officers. They ought to be in
terested in it; they ought tn be
more interested than they have been,
because at last the responsibility is
upon them.
Secret Political Societies Unneces-
sary.
These societies are unnecessary
They claim to be founded upon the
proposition that they are saving the
state from the influence of people of
a dangerous religion. They are stir
ring up strife and i'll will between
neighbors and friends and are Dor
rowing the principles of the demo-
cratic party as cloak behind which
to operate, but they would use any
other party, if it were the dominant
party. Of course, it is understood
between those who have watched the
operations of the leaders of these So
cieties that they have no complaint
against Catholics. Their objects are
money and political power. If all
accounts are true, they have made
considerable money and if the people
| of Florida are not on their guard
they viii seize political power.
These Societies Promote Anarchy.
When before have you heard that
your courts were corrupt? If Mr..
Cats and his followers succeed in
making the people of Florida lose
faith in their courts, as he is attempt
ing to do, then what becomes of your
rights Of life, liberty and property !?
| The wicked influence of these socie-
ties viii be felt in your jury trials,
in the selection of your judges and
generally in the administration OF
justice. So, / appeal to you as dem
ocrats and as citizens, regardless of
party, to crush out this opposition to
the democratic nominee for governor.
More is at stake than the fortunes
of individuals, more even than the
fortunes of the democratic party.
| If Mr.. Cats were governor, what
would he do, for what principles does
he stand? i have not heard of any
thing he has said or done that has for
its object the upbuilding of the state
or the promotion of happiness among
its people. There is nothing con-
structive in what he proposes. There
is nothing to tempt democrat to de-
sert his party. There is nothing to
| justify any good citizen in giving
him his support.
The democratic party has hereto
fore been able to meet the demands
of growing state. If there are any
evils to correct, the democratic party
can correct them. It will openly serve
the people of Florida. The only party
that has served the people of this
state in good and evil days is still
loyal and still able to do justice to
all its citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05
Wrist Watches for Men

Wrist Watches for men. with
unbreakahle
lenses ................. $O.UV
The ''Day and Night" Wrist
Watch for Men; with radium dial
and hands and unbreakable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05

7-Jewel Elgin, Wrist Watches
for men ........a.........$ $1,000
7-Jewel "Day and Night" Wrist
Watches for men, with radium
dial and
hands ...........-...-. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05
Ladies' Bracelet Watches

17-TeueI Hamilton Bracelet Egn Watch,
watch solid rod and solid gold and
bracelet $4,000
15-Jewel Swiss, Bracelet watch Jewels
livery NAL solid gold fvrv smsl o0-vear
and
15-Jewel SWISS Bracee
ftfIe above Bracelet
many choose
fron.2 O-yearc asesa and brace.
- let's SIS 90, $780, $1,000
15-Jewel Swiss, Bracelet Watch,
model, 20-year f5J.veI Swiss Bracelet Watch
nrod
Elgin. Bracelet Watch, case ~
case 7-Jew American
Bracele attractive
15ewel Eg1n Bracelet Watcn to
livery smalD 2O-year guaranteed cases. all
case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
attractive
elastic hateain
bew orn five different pretty Gan m
model; 20-year ~OV.UV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05
Bracelet Watches

problem which leading jewelers. Of the world
watches.
The Of chains with the pendant abandoned be-
Of the constant breaage, with bills
of the
which
tached
remained for famous
Partisan jeweer create the bracelet watch"
fashion and fancy but It's utility and
adopted practically
wa now sold the bracelet
the the business the housewife for shopping auto
which q
and attractive de-
models included
display. to which critical inspection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Public Education
 in Arkansas
Eight Studies in Vital Educational
 Problems.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department Of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper, free correspond ence course in "Education in Arkan- sas,' consisting of eight lessons or ar ticles. These lessons will appear Tn this paper at intervals of six weeks Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas. at Fayetteville, stating name, age. occupation. and stating that he tor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. An ed ucational bulletin will be sent to sup plement lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson Preceding lessons may be had on re- quest. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The addition al lessons on Education in Arkansas
 will be: "The High School Problem" and Vocational Education" CD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Rather to Be Encouraged.

Husband, we ought to do some. thing to correct that child. He is very meddlesome." Let him follow his latural bent. He will go far in life as 1t is lived today. The way to be great now is to insist on regulating the affairs of your fellow men."-Kan. sas City Journal.
 Ills Verdict.
 At the meeting of the Afro-Ameri. can Debating club the question of cap. ital punishment for murder occupied the attention of the orators for the evening. One speaker had a great deal to say about the sanity of per sons who thus took the law into their own hands. The last speaker. how ever, after a stirring harangue. con cluded with great feeling: "Ah dis agrees wifi capital punishment an all dis heah talk bout sanity. Any pus- ron :at c'mits murdeh ain't in sani- tary c'ndition."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
PINE BLUFF HIGH BOYS OVERWHELM
 ). M. l., F TO 1
Local Youngsters Outclass Visitors in Every Depart
 ment of Baseball.

The Pine Bluff High school boys romped all over the lads from the Ar kansas deaf mute institute in the game at Athletic field yesterday after noon, the final score being 21 to i.
 Shelby held the Little Rock lads to four hits, three of these being garner ed by First-baseman Jordan. Two twirlers were used by the visitors, neither being effective against Bas- sett's boys who piled up ten safeties, Mccain connecting for a three-sacker and Wilson hitting safely three tlmss out of four times up.
 The score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Nell GWyn's Choice.

An old friend was being shown over 6 country seat in North Wales which is famous for it's fine pictures. Che of these was a portrait of "Ncl, Gwyn, after Sir Peter Lely." Ths old dame gazed at this picture with marked in. terest. "So that's the hussy, is it?' she remarked presently: but I d. ways thought it was King Charles II she was after."-Cardiff Western Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Natures Workings.

How plants absorb nitrogen from the soil is utterly unknown. No ami nal must get the large quantities of nitrogen that are necessary to it by using plants for food. When the ami nal or the plant dies the constituents of it's body are returned to the earth, where the bacteria of putrefaction break up the elaborate organic chemi- cal compounds upon which the plants again can feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Monument of Skulls.

The Turks. when thoy defeated the Serbs in 1909, erected at Nish rough tower composed alternately of Jumps of rocks and Serb skulls cemeuted to. gether. Of the 1900 or so skulls origi- nally included. ali except one, which was too firmly embedded in the mor- tar, have been carried away by un- sensitive curiosity seekers.
 Chronic Crouch.
 The subject under discussion was lucky signs, omens and the like. q must confess to being firm believer In number seven," remarked success full tradesman. For instance, there are just seven letters in the word success" "Yes, and in failure, too," growled the inevitable pessimist.- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Salaries in Ancient Days.

According to an account book cf the Second parish in Falmouth, Me- dating back to 1755, which is in the possession of Henry s. Thrasher of Portland, the minister received s31.33 for preaching seven Sundays. His salary for the year 175e was $400, and the salary of widow Elwell, the same year, for taking care of the meeting house. was $6.6e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Graham Flour.

Graham flour is made by grinding the entire grain to moderate grade Of fneress. Entire wl:eat -four is made by grinding the g,,;.in and re- moving the three outer coats. If the germ were not removed from the flour, the color and the keeping qual. ities would be affected,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
One Eve wajtino.

Bobby, dear,' said his mother, you must go to. bed; it's late.' Bobby hopped into bed. Later his mother said: Bobby, why don't you close your other eye and sleep?" Well, mother" said Bobby, this eye is sleeping" pointing to the closed eye, but the one that's open is waiting for daddy to come home.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Material Was There,

Katie was starting out to spend the afternoon with her cousin, Nellie. Though the two little girls were fond of one another few hours play would frequently end in vigorous dispute. Now, Katie,' said her moth CT, as she said good-by to her little daughter, remember it takes two tc make a quarrel We'll" said Katie there's me and her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
The Sabbath.

\ world without a Sabbath would be like man without a smile. like summer without flowers, and like . homestead without a garGen. It is the joyous day of the wholo week. Beecher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Deaf mute institute 900 001 0O0-- I Pine Bluff H. s. .004 600 02x-12
 Summary: T.lree base hit, Mccain; stolen bases, Jordan; Fullmer. Mo- Cain, Bayes, Moss. Wilson. struck out
 by Keathly 4. bv Goa 6 5, by Shelby 12; base on balls. eff Neatly 4. off Coats 1, off Shelby ,: hit by pitcher
 Payne; wild pitch. Keathly: umpire, Deaver; scorer, Fohl; time, ? hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

RELIGIOUS "DONTS' D. ROCKEFELLER JR the 0 the
 Life demands existence layer Of ability layer of character and then one of religion Don't take Jesus Christ luxury. He IS necessity Don't until well off to church Don't think good enough" That's fool answer Jesus only asks
 Miracles modern would be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

New Ye April 22ohn Rockefeller r is today being hailed
  and boys his Bible class the Fifth Baptist church he made an eloquent appeal for religion in daily life. After Mr. Rockefeller had spoken the all formed line and spoke In the line number minister's hHn tha ne had given better they themselves could preach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

All-steel Ice Picks. regu- lar price 25 cents, Monday 10 cents. Simpson Webb Furniture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

It is not very often that a baseball tea mperforms the rare feat of driv- ing Walter Johnson from the pitch CTS mound, yet the Boston Red Sox, without the services of Iris Speaker, forced the great hurler to withdraw in Boston. In the sixth inning Bos- ton hammered the delivery of the Washington star for a double and four singles in row, netting four runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Not Altogether to Blame.

Not Altogether to Blame.
 Guest-"See here. waitress, you've kept me waiting here for half an hour, looking like 'ool!" Waitress-"Sorry had to keep you waiting, sir; but you're responsible for the rest" Judge. -5.-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
His Future Homo Apparent.

His Future Homo Apparent.
 The man who says he was never scared in all his life ought to begin right now to be afraid of what eter- nifty holds for those who do not tell the truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Other games postponed because of rain.
 SOUTHERN LEAGlTE. Mobile ?, Birmingham i. Memphis 4, Little Rock B. Nashville l, Chattanooga 6. New Orleans {. Atlanta ,. Joe Bradley Of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ed Hall, 620 Chestnut street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
MADISON GUARDSMEN
AWAITING ORDERS
INSTRUCTION FOR MILITIA TO
MOVE TO BORDER GREET
ED WITH ACCLAIM.

Ordering Of the state militia to the
Mexican border Will have the effect
of causing an early call for officers
and men, with which to compose a
new regiment in South Dakota. in
The opinion of officers of disbanded
Company ID here.
In a conversation over the tele-
phone. with James Robertson, cap
tain of the former company, Col.
Wales, Of Howard, commanding Off
Ger of the Fourth regiment, said that
a new regiment probably would be
organized as soon as possible after
the Fourth regiment, now modified
at Redfield, was ordered to entrain.
Officers and a number of the men of
the former company, today expressed
the hope that Company d would be
reorganized without delay.
While a number of the ~privates Of
the former company have moved
from the city, inquiries regarding the
prospects for recruiting a new regi-
ment, made by civilians, of officers
of the former local company, would
indicate that little trouble would be
experienced in bringing the company
up to at least full peace strength
siXty-five men-it is explained. 1t
would be necessary to appoint one
new commissioned officer. The late
Spy Lee was first lieutenant when
Company d ~disbanded. 1t is said
that Vincent Walden, who was the
company's first lieutenant prior to
Mr.. Lees incumbency, would prob
ably be reappointed first Lieutenant.
The Dakota Central Telephone Co.
has notified its Madison office that a
new toll station has been established
at the mobilization grounds, just out
side of Redfield. The new station is
designated as 1856. Camp Hagman,
s. D." and is on the Aberdeen-Do-
land circuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
FIRST TRAIN TO GROUNDS IL
WELL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROWS PROGRAM.

Some twenty persons took passage
this afternoon on the first passenger
train this season to make the trip be
tween the city and the chautauqua
grounds. The first train, in charge
of Conductor Pat Moran. of Sioux
City, departed from the Milwaukee
railway passenger station at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon, and on the
return trip departed from the lake
station at , o'clock,
Officers of the chautauqua asso-
citation said today that all is in readi-
ness at the grounds for the assembly
opening tonight. Among improve
ments which have just been complet-
ed was the installation of an electric
lighting system, which will illumi-
nate the auditorium, hotel, cafeteria,
cottages and the grounds.
The Milwaukee railway company
has completed the %ballasting of the
spur track to the lake, for a distance
of about 100 yards. between the
bridge and the grounds.
A number OF entertainers who
have been engaged for the assembly
are expected TO arrive tonight and
tomorrow.
The program for this evening will
be the opening address by Supt. A.
u. Thibodeau. and a concert by the
B%oughton Juvenile Concert COM
pany.
Tomorrow's program will be as
follows.
IL m. Sunday school.
2.30 p. m. Juvenile Concert com
pany.
8 p. m. Lecture, "Mexico"-M.
NJ. Mahany.
SIS p. m. Juvenile Concert com
pany.
9 p. m. Daddy Long Legs
Miss Minna Mae Lewis.
Monday morning at 9:30 O'Clock
will be commenced the organization
of classes, and there will be a round
table at IL o'clock. The Juvenile
Concert company viii entertain at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The train schedule during the
chautauqua season will be as fol
lows: Departures from Madison will
be at s 80 O'Clock and 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. and at 100, 3, 500
and 1880 o'clock in the afternoon.
Returning. trains will leave the chau-
tauqua grounds at 9 o'clock and il
O'Clock in the forenoon, and at 2,
$50, 7 and 10:45 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and evening. On the Fourth
of July, trains will leave Madison
and the grounds hourly. commencing
at 80 O'Clock in the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
MARKET DAY
WITH WAR IMMINENT, YOUNG
FARMER OFFERS HIS RIFLE
FOR SALE.

With numberless choice bargains
at both the retail stores and at the
free auction sale as the magnet, and
favored with ideal weather condi-
tions, a large number from the coun-
try today attended Madison's third
monthly market day.
The free auction sale, which was
fairly well patronized, did not start
until about 3 o'clock, a half hour or
so after the scheduled opening time.
Many puns on the prospective war
between the United States and Mex
leo were forthcoming when a % cal
iber rifle was put up for sale. Other
articles listed at the auction were a
hayrack, lumber wagon. mower, hay
rake, gasoline engine, various kinds
of stoves and other household goods.
Daily Leader telephone No. 2143.