davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
OFFICIAL LIST OF
CANDIDATES HERE
Secretary OF State Stevenson Certifies
Names to Appear on Ballots at
Primary Election.
NOTATION METHOD Is USED
This is i'm Fairness to All Seeking
State Political Jobs-Bull Moose
Ticket Blank.

Comfy Clerk II. r Hubbard this
r,orninz received from the secretary
~ state al Springfield. a certificate
showing the order in which the names
~ candidates for Office other than
county Jobs are 10 so on the ballot in
MI. congressional district at the pTi-
maries Sept l3.
II will be interesting TO note that
Governor + = Dunno is third in the
democratic list and Colonel F. o, Low
den. third in the republican ranks.
However. the order rOtates for state
Offices in each congressional district
" that the arrangement is fair TO all
concerned
A bluak progressive ballot must be
nrovided for the members of the de-
funct party. according to Secretary of
states stevenson. inasmuch as the
Marty cast at least two per cent Of the
iotsl vote two years ago and there
has been received no official notice of
the dissolution OF the party.
List OF Candidates.
Following Is the list Of names certi-
fed and the order in which they will
appesr on the ballot at the September
primaries in Rock Island county:
Democratic.
Governor james lraynOr, William
p Brinton. Edward F. Dunno.
Lieutenant GovernOr-H. w. HUT
mann. Barratr O'Hara.
Secretary of State. J. Fitzgerald,
o. Monroe. L. G Stevenson, Barth
p. Collins. A c. GOrlin
Auditor Of Public AccOunts-D. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
TWO HUNDRED GO ON
EXCURSION OF ELKS

Two hundred attended the excursion
given by Rock Island lodge of Elks on
the steamer Sidney last night. Many
of those present were from Moline and
Davenport. The boat went down the
river, leaving Davenport at SIS and
Rock Island at $50. Dancing was the
principal diversion, music being fur
nished by the boats orchestra. The
Sidney returned at 11:20 o'clock. Con-
sidering the weather the Elks are
pleased with the attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
WILL GIVE BENEFIT
FOR WAR SUFFERERS

Tie Rock Island Peoples Relief
committee, an organization of Jewish
citizens, Sunday will give a picnic at
Norris grove on the Watch Tower line
for the benefit of Jewish war sufferers.
The program includes races and games
and refreshments will be served on the
grounds. A small admission fee will
be charged.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
LOCAL HOLSTERS
TO HONOR RILEY

The Indiana Society Of Detroit's
third annual banquet will be held
at o'clock this evening in the alb,
hey 81 The ID A. G In previous
years a congraiulaiory telegram has
always been received by the society
from James Whitcomb Riley This
time the transplanied Housiers viii
have a memorial program for the
poet.
Following the dinner the society
will Re entertained With Riley read.
ings by Harry r. Porter OF Indian
apois. and Judge William Hough. OF
Greenfield. Porter. a fcrmer mem.
Der OF famous minstrel trCupes viii
give his readings in costume. He
VII bprlesque noted Indiana char.
acters. Judge Ilough, who still re
sides In the village where Riley was
born, will give readings Of Riley's
works and also "reminiscences Of the
opets life. Miss Heien KENNEDY.
soloist at tho Churct Of Oar Father.
Will sing some Riley selections and
the d, A G. orchestra will ROUND out
the program About 125 member
Of the society win attend
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Bv CARL D. GROAT

CSioc Correspondent UHite1 Press }
NEW YORK. oct % -Four mil
lion womsn's votes aren't 10 be
snsezed at this presidential year.
The two big parties admitted this
frankly, and said they're turning
every possible attention 20 wooirtg
he suf'ragstte ballots.
Each side claimed the majority
u the women would be FOR them.
but each was just a. frank IN ad.
hitting that ia hard 20 tag WON.
an voters, and that therell be- much
independent voting
As the Republican women w.
branch put 10, the women vii not
vote ~ their husbands. brothers and
sveethearts do"
The Democr1'ic camp said. "suf.
frage will not be a determining fac.
tor Women will reason for them
selves. and vote "a they see o. tho
Ne believe they viii soc thst vii
son is their ber hope
They arc very earnesi folk these
romen cauipslgnsrs A fee around
headquarters 81 both parties looked
a. tho this hunt for the elusive vote
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Both Parties Making
Strenuous Efforts to Line Up
100000 Women Voters

might be fad but for the most
part they had their coats on and
were hustling
Roth sides ar making a biE drive
on strictly economic questions. argu
Ing that what affects men also az.
fects women Workers AZ Hughes
headquarters we're buslly engaged
mailing out list OF Gucsuons for
women 10 ponder, involving largely
matters of higher living costs, tariff
and the like
Around the corner near tho GRAND
Cen'ral station. the Democratic wo
men were Just as busy mailing ont
l.alrrsi IRE 10 prove that Tie chill
dfrne bureau. the comuiasion on
industrial relations The cEld labor
ull, and even the federal reserve acr
sn1 rural credits measure are biz
arguments Why Wilson thoud have
The W0mcn's vote
The states whore women vote are
wyoming. Colorado. Utah. Idaho
Washington. California. oregon. Ar
gona. kansas Illinois. Alask. Va.
tana and Nevada Illinois leads WITH
about SOC 600 votes. while tho whole
registration totals about i.0o0.J 900
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
URGES BETTER
CAR SERVICE
Mayor Asks Council To Adopt
Recruiting Plan; Aldermen
Make Merry

Urged by Mayor Marx 20 take ac
ton 10 relieve traiEc congestion IN
the center OF thc city the common
council public utilities committee
win hold n special meeting FRIDAY
afternoon TO liscuss reroutlng of
street ears
Marx urged The council 70 pgt
into effect all the recommendation
made in a surrey OF the street car
situation in Detroit by Barclay Par
sons & Knapp.
Harry j. Dingeman corporation
counsel, also rs having an inyestiEa-
ton made ~ The street car sitgs.
tion and will soon have recommen-
dstions on reroutinE and schedules
20 be presented 10 the council
A. D., B. Van Zaldt. d. L. r pub.
licity man, said the company was
willing 10 proceed with the rerout-
ing plan in spite OF the large volume
of construction work required
Aldermen took rest from seri-
V1c UuSintHc " ALuht eKgAA " A4A
Schemansky's resolution for coun-
ell investigation into the high cost
of living in Detroit. Council mem
bers were primed for the fun, as
the schemansky resolution was Der.
aided several days ago.
Aid. Lodge moved that the reso-
luton be referred 10 the Democratic
national committee and then ensued
\ riot OF mirth that gave nearly
cvery alderman chance 20 disport
himself.
The upshot Of the party was a
strained situation between Sche- {
and Aid. Jakel both Demo /,
Gratis. The former had said Presl- .
TENT Wilson probably would be
beaten and Jakel became angry.
Aldermen then decided IL was
lime to stop the show.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
I hieUes Remove Safe,
Find 1t Empty, Then
Loot OUner's Pants

Thieves entered tho home OF Sam
horiaricn and Isadore Shalbloom.
$50 lsl Mou,calmst east, Tuesday
night and removed a safe weighing
.y'rti hundred pounds, which they
proceeded 10 break up in tho back
ard Nothing was found IN the safe.
he disappointed burglars return
Il 20 the house. where the two Snen
I" .fill sleeping. and robbed Sam
his trousers and 81 and lssdore
his wearing apparel and SAYS.
While waiting for car az Forest
ud Third ayes.. Tuesday afternoon.
John Martin, 40 $50 Tillman.ave.
vas robbed OF a purse containing
RE-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Conductor 10 Face Trial

t.a'Is collier. conductor Of the p
d. r construction oar which ran
down and Killed PorrinD Rizo -
months old IN front ~ her home.
40 500 Lafayette-ave east. Tuesday
has been arrested charged attn man
slaughter
The child was playing on the track
IN back OF the car. which according
70 witnesses backed without warn
ing and struck her The car was
IN charge ~ MotorTnan Frank Camp.
bell. 80 207 IIarrison-ave and con
duc'or Geller. Of North Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
c. P. R. STRIKE
is CALLED OFF
{ difference of Road Heads and
Employees to BE Resumed
Today

WINNIPEG. Man. oct % There
kIiI DO no strike o. Canadian train
men today l. g Coleman. assistant
20 General Manage Grant Hal OF
the Canadian Pacific DECLARED ta
day after a conference Rlth train.
men which lasted most OK The nigh.
The strike ord OF me trauuea is
scheduled 10 become effective az 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Hall and Coleman represent rha
railroads while 10 men arc repro
-@n'ed By James Murdoch and f.
Berry The conference was 20 be
resumed today
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Killing the Calves

ALL sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed TO
growinto regular beef You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal" butyou can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutrimept than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Makeit your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any with milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. y
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. oct. 2J.-Maple-
knoll Land company, Detroit. $4,000.
Harry r LeRg. wilbur " McAlpinc.
L. J. Lavender: White Lake Machine
company. Whitehall. $4,000, Fred
Pre- sol company. Detroit. 100000.
Fred pfcssell. Lester Prensell. Ralph
Prcseel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

AZ tho Mare Island navy yard the
keel !A-tn he Laid today for the super.
California, which Il TO
De the Hrst battleship OF the navy
Go DC propelled by electricity.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
DETROIT NEEDS A
MAN HARD TO FIND,
SAYS DIR. BOYLE

Datrot needs IL man nhO is very
hard 20 End ono who la rp-es-ar.
20 The eitys political and moral sr
vt'i0u declared the Rov " o.
Wray Boyle ~ m adIrcas betor
'le wornher- Of tho Association ,
credit Men In the Detroit Board D.
Commerce Tuesday night
Mr Boyle described tho kind
man he referred 20 In seven aspect
Tho physical man should ha
strength tho intellectual M
knowledge and Truth. The soc
man. fellow ship the aesthetic me
culture. he emotional man love
tho ethical man. justice. and th.
moral man. righteousness ~
Marx followed Mr Boyle in a spec.
ON political conditions A nunoer
OF others addressed the credit men
Howard c. Sparks. Of tho Russo.
COMPANY. IN . letter 70 The associa
ZION asked for assistance - o\.7n
IzIng a retail credit mems assoc0a
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

automatically became heirs TO 81.
100000 additional IN the Mayo 80
fs'r By ftr terms ~ Uayos Vill
N-- Mayo forfeited 'he 10000 900
ieff on condition sho did not marry
VRsin and tho money nOV goes 20
The children
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
-Resiinol
healed her
itching skin

81 had terrible case OF eczema which
covered both my hands. My fingers
began 10 itch. then tiny water bliners
came which formed sores all over my
hands. ] suffered for two years, getting
very little rest or sleep because Of the
terrible itching. fused very many rem
edies. but they all failed 10 give me any
relief. tried Resinol Oin,nen, and
Resinol Soap and got immediate relief
my hands were completely cured.
They are soft and white and without a
blemish, and ! shall never be without
Rssinol Ointment and Resinol Soap IN
myhomc.' tSigned) Mrs. Jacob Schwarr
ixsW. Cary ST. Richmond. Va. Jan. n
A Ir~ss<sss ssn Kssi~ol Osnsmrut s.1 ps.iroi
nHeDA ru fy.s sample 81 each. write 10 Dept 81.
ne1eek nslusss<a Ma fss'< tsasv ~ Gkss.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

Charles r. Hughes r. scheduled 10
speak IN Brooklyn tonight, before
starting on his final trip westward
into Onto and Indiana.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
EsmeraEda at Viborg

The young people who presented
the drama "Esmeralda", together
with the Saxophone Orchestra. al-
toed to Viborg last Friday after
noon, where they gave their play at
the Dream Theater that evening.
They report an attentive and respon-
sive audience and an altogether sat
isfactory trip.
The theater building is well heated
and ventilated, the interior clean
and artistically decorated and a
credit to the town The courtesy of
the manager was greatly appreciated
as was the reasonable rental fee.
Contributed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
GETTING THE NEWS

In lengthy editorial last week
the Parker Press Leader defines
what is news and what's not news.
Following is an article anent the
same proposition which appeared in.
the Beresford Republic under recent
date. and which in our opinion takes.
a much more sensible as we'll as
charitable view of the matter.
The Newspapers Courage
Once in a while somebody gets the
idea that the reason the local paper
does not report every scandal that
comes to public knowledgeis because
the publisher is afraid. SAYS an ex-
change. That's not the reason. The
reputable newspaper, especially in a
small town where everyone is a
neighbor to everyone else, takes no
delight in giving publicity to those
things that have brought disgrace to
some family or heariache: to some
wife or mother. 1t is much more
pleasant to record the good things
that happen. to tell about the acci-
dents that make life more enumer-
able, and that uplift rather than
tear down, that brings JOY instead
lof heartache So if you don't always
find in the country paper the delect-
liable bit of gossip that would doubt
less make good reading, and il
you are inclined to blame the editor
because he doesn't print all the
news consider that some home has
had enough worry over unfortunate
happenings, and that the gossips ant
scandal mongeTs can and will gladls
and ghoulishly give sufficient public
}ity to the details to satisfy the low
est tastes. incidentally, it might bt
remarked here that the most com
j plant of censored news comes from
! people who have now or have had il
(. their lives some things they are YER
glad We're not given newspape
4 publicity
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Williamson Christensen

Soren Christensen and Esther Will
hanson were quietly married at the
M. E. parsonage in Hurley Wednes-
day afternoon.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williamson,
living south of town, and the groom
is one of the hustling young farmers
of Spring Valley.
The bride was tast efully gowned
in d dress Of Copenhagen blue mes
saline.
After the ceremony the young
couple went at once to their new
home in Spring Valley, where thev
will be at home to their friends. The
best wishes of host of friends &c
with them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
SCHOOL NOTES

On Wednesday morning the High
School was privileged to have Rey.
Roberts give brief talk. He had a
real message for men and women of
high school age. and in the brief
time set forth much to ponder and
think about. His thoughts were of
a larger life and of the vast pos
sibilities in each one if natural
abilities are developed to their best
through careful, conservative pre-
paration for whatever well chosen
vocation we may enter.
Next Saturday night at $50 the
Salem quintet arrives for the return
battle. The Hurley team has been
working hard and will put up a fast
game. The Beresford game wit
messed that it takes game rooters to
win, so be on hand and boost.
1t is rumored that a high school
program is in the making to be given
for athletic benefit. Look forward
for definite announcements of one
of the big events of the spring.
Last weeks literary program in
the high school assembly was one OF
the best Of the year. Each number
showed careful preparation and
much improvement. The tarst for
NAL debate of the year by the Senior
augmentation class on the question
of Preparedness" ended in favor
of the negatives. The school journal
was especially interesting. The next
literary on St. Patrick's Day will be
somewhat special. All are invited
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
.NeedIecraft Supper

The supper given by the Needle
craft Club last Friday was one of
the best attended suppers of some
time. The supper was gotten up in
nice style, and served in most
pleasing manner by the young ladies'.
One Of the features of the affair
was parcel post sale conducted by
Miss Wasson's Sunday School class.
This was well patronized and netted
the class about thirteen dollars
Supper and sale brought over
forty SIX dollars all Of which is to
apply on the pew fund.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Boys Build Bird Houses

G. j. Bach is responsible for q
movement started here to promote
the further protection of birds. He
has bad plans sent from Washing
ton. D. c.. for the boys in the man
ual training department of the Hur-
lev schools, and under the direction
of Prof. Lantis they will proceed to
build bird houses to be placed at
suitable places around town To
further interest the boys in the mat
ter, Mr.. Bach will offer cash prizes
to the ones showing the best work
manship. As they are short of mat
.erial for the houses, merchants and
others having boxes or boards which
they do not care for can help the
cause along by donating such
material.
Aside from the fact that everyone
enjoys the merry little fellows, gov
ernment statistics show that most of
our birds are very valuable to the
agricultural world, and suggestions
for their better protection are con-
Hstantly being made by the agricult-
ural department at Washington.
Prof. Severn, of the entomology de.
partment at Brookings college, states
that each year fully ten per cent Of
all our grain crops in Sonth Dakota
lis DESTROYED by worms, grubs and
various insects. To prevent this
millions of dollars annual waste the
people of the farming communities
can easily afford to feed and protect
during the winter months the weee
seed and inst ct eating birds.
And Furthermore in carving ou
/ this ilea of Mr.. Bach's il will be ];
good thing for the boys as we'll a
/ the birds. for no boy who Builds
home for them will be inclined t,
hunt the songsters later with his air
rifle or sling shot.
/. Z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Electric Lighting Is Practable For
The Farm Home

There are a number of electric
lighting outfits on the market which
are suited to the farm home, accord
ing to DIR. B.. B. Brackett, of the
State College Electrical Engineering
Department. He says, In most
cases these outfits are designed to
operate any number of lights up to
ten or twelve for the very small
plants and anv number of lights up
to fifty or sixty for the moderate
size plants. All the typical outfits
of this class consist of the following
parts: "a gasoline engine. a small
dynamo, storage battery. a switch
board. wires for distributing the
current, the lighting fixtures and
the lights"
DIR. Brackett cautions prospective
purchasers of farm electric lighting
outfits against using too small stor-
age, batteries. He states that in gem
eral the storage battery should be of
fsuch size that when once well charg-
led it will supply all the current
needed by the lamps for one week
or more. Then the engine and dy-
namo should be large enough to
fully recharge the battery in six or
seven hours Only under unusual
conditions will it be convenient to
use an outfit that requires the engine
to run more than six or seven hours
4 per week. So small a battery can
be used that it needs re-charging
each day, or at other frequent inter-
walls. Then. too the dynamo might
be so small that it could not com
Ipletely charge the battery in seven
hours time. Any of these conditions
4 would make i, necessary to run the
1engine too much, unless the powe,
lis also needed for other purposes
and is large enough to drive the dy
namo and other work at the same
time.
| DR.. Bracket states: The parts o.
a complete lighting outfit are not al
ways made by the same company
: and whether the size of whole equip
ments and the relative proportion
of the parts are suited to the pur
4 chaser's interests cannot always b,
determined by one unfamiliar wi
electrical apparatus. Many times th,
batteries and dynamos are rated il
technical terms which means moth
ing to the layman
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
s-e-4t.
Mrs. Kier Passes Away

Mrs. Kier, mother of P. P. Kier
of Swan Lake. died at the home of
her son Tuesday of this week. Mrs.
Kier was over seventy years of age
and has not been in the best of
health for some time An attack of
grippe and pneumonia proved more
than her failing health could stand.
Funeral services are held Today at
the Advent church in Swan Lake
township.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of many Hurley people.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
c. B. Lehman's Father Dead

The DEATH of Chris Lehman's
father occurred at the Lehman home
yesterday at about noon, Mr.. Leh-
man was about sixty.fve years of
age and has made his home with his
son Chris for the past year. A COM
plication of grippe and pneumonia
was the cause of his death.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 1:30 O'Clock at the German
Lutheran church nine miles west of
Hurley.
In behalf Of Hurley friends the
Herald offers condolences to the de-
reaved ones.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Make the Change Now

WHY hold of from tractor farming any longs51
w MoguI SIG kerosene tractor costs less than the
horses 1t replaces 1t does work than those horses
are now doing. Counting fuel, interest and depreca-
on at top figures it costs less than horses to keep.
You can use it for all the heavy work your horses
do, and for belt work that horses cannot do. In
these days Of kerosene engines can you yourself
htchng eight teams to horse power machine TO run
a thresherp Then why do plowing dsking, seeding
and harvesting with horses when Mogul 8-l6 does
that work also better and cheaper. We've got one
here Come in and take a look at it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Notice

All outstanding accounts due the
Hurley Light Co. must be paid not
later than April 1st. as the change
in ownership will take place on or
about that time.
II. +. DUNN.
3-9-4t Manager.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09

Having had three wears expert
ence as Deputy County Auditor Of
Turner County, and believing nv
self well qualified to fill the position
of County Auditor to the best satie-
faction and convenience of the peo-
pie, / wish to announce my candidacy
for the Office Of County Auditor.
Turner County. subject to the will
of the Republican voters at the 1916
primary.
Respectfully,
Vinal B. Clikenan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Notice

Prompt settlement is requested on
all fees that are due for the service
Of my Percheron Stallion, Bob.
On mares that have been sold or
traded the fee is now due and must
be settled at once.
GEO. M. KELLAR
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Meeting OF The Camp Fire Girl

Meeting OF The Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Cora Masters entertained the
Camp Fire Girls at the home of Mrs.
Emil Sweea last Tuesday evening.
After the ceremonial meeting, which
in itself is beautiful. the girls enjoy
ed an impromtu program as follows:
Singing of Camp Fire songs.
Humorous reading by Elsie Nit
cheli.
First chapter of continued story
by Hazel Slocum.
Snatches of old songs by all.
Echoes of last meeting by Irene
Lakings.
/ Miss Wasson gave the girls dem
onstration of primary stitches.
which was most interesting and
helpful.
/ Following the program Mrs.
Sween served a delicious two course
luncheon. The Guardian. Mrs. Slo.
cum, and the Camp Fire Girls feel
indebted to Mrs. Sween for most
delightful evening in her home.
The nextmeeting will be held at
the home OF Elsie Mitchell.
\ = II, "a