davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

EoR couNTY coMMIs

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO. 8.
I hereby announce my candidacy aa
county commissioner from District No. 2
81. ] believe that good roads and good
schools 90 hand in hand, and VIII work
to that end; also win safeguard the tax
PAYERS interests IN every way VIII
THos. ". HARRIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
Oscars Work

Uscar's Work
Oscar Johnson is writing column
in the Jacksonville Metropolis which
he calls "Peeping Into Politics" He
had better take a good look.-Talla-
hassee Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

The establishing Of a
policy Of economy and the
safeguarding of the peo-
pies money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
What Gulf Coast?

Gulf coast papers say the race fol
United States senator is between
Governor TrammelI and Perry G.
Wall.-Deland Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

To the Democratic Voters Of Escambia
County.
] hereby announce my candidacy for
the position OF County Commissioner for
District No 2 In the Democratic Primarv
70 be held June 8, 1916. and respectfully
solicit your consideration and support for
my candidacy. Precincts Nos. ~, 10 81
GUS A. soDERLrND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
ron JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

7 hereby announce myself q candidate
,, subject to the action 81 the Demo
cratic primary. ] promise faithful SER
vice II elected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
WILLIE y MORGAN. "

I hereby announce myself a candidate
Tor County Tax Assessor, subject 90 tbe
acuon OF the Democratic primaries
voters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
a. r. D'ALHAfBHRTE

hereby announce myself q candidate
Tor Tax Assessor for EscnmhiR County
subject % the action OF the Democratic
primaries. Having been appointed rs the
unexpired term. my time win he devoted
70 getting the books in shape for thlr
year, and ] solicit the support OF si
Democrats.
Respectfully.
CADE n. sTEACTSEITORp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

I hereby announce my candidacy nor
the Office Of Sheriff OF Escambia County
subject TO the action OF the Democratic
Primary cf June 9Th next ~ nominated
and elected 70 this important ONCE. T
pledge the people that 1 shah earnestly
and consistently employ every means az
my command to bring about the abolish
ment or the Zee system IN Florida. From
time 10 time. I shall present through the
columns OF The Journal for the cunHld-
Grafton Of the voters, other reforms fp
the conduct Of the SheriH'a Office which
7 shall put into effect 81 i am entrusted
with same by the speopie
w II. KLBEB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

7 hereby announce myself candidate
for county commissioner from district no.
cratic primary. II elected 7 WIN endeavor
to have adopted some systematic man
ner Of road building a. wei IS conduct
ing other county business.
WAITER II. VAUHGN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1915.
Two Congressional Candidates
Who Think and Talk Alike

Tt is seldom that we find two candidates
for congress from different states who hold
the same views on public questions and
who are able in their platforms to express
these views in the same manner We al
ways thought such thing was impossible,
for while two men often have the same
views on one particular matter, or perhaps
two, it could not be expected that their
minds run in the same channel on ten diff
ferent issues.
But the impossible has happened. On
Jan. 8, 1915, Thomas ]. Brown, of Elber-
ton, Ga, announced his candidacy for con-
gress in a weekly periodical known as the
JeHersonian and this announcement con
tanned his platform. Last week the plat
form of Y. L. Watson, of Quincy, appeared
in the papers of the Third congressional
district.
That these two gentlemen, both candi-
dates for congress, think alike and talk
alike is shown by the following ten planks
taken from each of their platforms:
THos. j. BROWN III. WATSON.
The lowest tariff possible The lowest tariff possible.
Placing the necessities of Placing the necessities of
life ON the free list and life the free list and tax
taxing the luxuriea ing Injuries
A strict enforcement of Strict enforcement of I'm,
unoesraDles may De kept srablei may be kept out
out.
ADolsnIng all forms OF Aboishing all forms of
samDnng IN Iarm products. gambling in farm products.
Government supervision Strict governmental sup
ana reguauon OF All pubic ervsion and regulation of
service corporations doing all public service cornora
lnterstape business. tons doing interstate bust
ness.
Government AID IN public Government aid in public
road building. road building
Enlargement Of postal Enlargement of nostal
1acies 70 the end that facilities in order that peo-
people living on the farm pie living in the rural dis
may have like convenience trcts may have like con-
20 those living in the city. venence to those living in
A most liberal extension of the CITY
the free delivery system UNI
I'll every farmer may have
che advantage OF daily
mail service
I believe IN the absolute The absolute senarat;on
separation of church and Of church and state
state.
The filing of all govern The filing Of all govern
erment positions BY white ment positions by white
people. people.
Long term loans on farm Long term loans to farm
sA-us @e 40" Eaee on M farm lands at low
terest. The farmers of our rate M gn+aras+ - aLIa
coene ana 1eed the farmers to build homes
$3.50 yss pay more 1or improve their farms and
borrowed money than any hiring nroanari+yz r. +ha
other class, and at times ruraI districts
cannot borrow at all on
good security, being COM
PEELED to buy supplies ON
credit at % to 80 per cent
advance.
The cutting down Of The establishing of
enormous expenditures of policy Of economy and the
the government the estab- safeguarding of the peo-
hshment of policy of pies money.
economy, the safeguarding
of the Deupleag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

I hereby announce myself q candidate
for the office Of sheriff subject TO
the action 81 the Democratic primary.
] promise, II elected, TO administer the
partial manner. treating one arid an
alike. JAS. G. VAN PELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

7 hereby announce myself e candidate
for County Commissioner from District
No 4, subject % the actionsof the Demo
cratic primary. II elected viii err
deavor TO adopt some systematic man
ner Of road building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from pisttcI
NO. 4, subject 70 the action 81 the Dciho
cratic primary, and solicit the vote and
]. y. wIGdnys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO g.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for county commissioner from District
No. 5. subject TO the Democratic prirnn
~. ] believe In good roads and bridWCs
and In safeguarding the Taxpayers In
terest BY the strictest possible economy
J. =. McCUBDv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. a.
] hereby announce myself a candidate
FOR County Commissioner from District
No 4, subject 20 the action of the Dem
ocratic primary, June 8. II elected 7 viii
endeavor 20 discharge al duties "a the
best interest 81 all concerned.
H. ~. PIERCE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
Y. L. WATSON.

Abolishing all forms of
gambling in farm products.
Strict governmental sup
ervision and regulation of
all public service corpora
tons doing interstate bust
ness.
Government aid in public
road building.
Enlargement of postal
facilities in order that peo-
pie living in the rural dis
tricts may have like con-
venience to those living in
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

hereby announce my candidacy ~
county commissioner from District NO 2
subject to the action Of the Democlatie
primary. June 6. Your vote VIII be
appreciated. r. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
ZOE cLERk % a.

FOR CLERK or cIRcUIT COURT
I hereby announce myself 3 candidate
for the ONCE or Clerk az the Circuit
Court, subject to the action 81 the Dem
ocrauc primary. Your support WIN be
appreciated.
JOEL. FRATHR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

the conduct Of the sheriR's Office which
shall put into effect, 81 I am entrusted
". II. R1LBEB
hereby announce myself q candidate
for the office Of sheriff subject 10
the action Or the Democratic primary.
duties OF the office in a fair and I'm
partial manner treating one arid ON
alike. JAS. 6. VAN PELr
FOR CLERK or cIRcUIT COURT
I hereby announce myself 3 candidate
for the ONCE or Clerk az the Circuit
Court subject TO the action 81 the Dem
ocrauc primary. Your support WIN be
JOEL FRArER.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, no. 3.
] hereby announce myself a candidate
for county commissioner from District
~. believe In good roads and bridges
and IN safeguarding the Taxpayers in
terest by the strictest possible economy.
J. p. McCuRDT,
I hereby ANNOUNCE my candidacy 81
county commissioner from District No.
subject TO the action Of the Democlatie
primary, June 6. Your vote win be
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO. a
! hereby announce myself a candidate
for County COMMISSIONS from District
ocratic primary, June 8. II elected viii
endeavor 10 discharge al duties "a the
best interest Of all CONCERNED
II p. PIERCE
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from pigctcf
NO. 4, subject 70 the action of the Dcino
cratic primary, and solicit the vote 1nd
support OF al Democrat ,-.,~--,..
J. -, WG@0lMS.
7 hereby announce myself e candidate
for County Commissioner from District
No. =, subject % the action. 81 the Demo
cratic primary. II elected 7 win nn-
deavor TO adopt some systematic man
G. C. oLoProM
7 hereby announce myself x candidate
for county commissioner from district no
4. subject 70 the action ~ the Demo
IL have adobted some svatsmatic man
ner Of road building "a wei as conduct
ing other county business
WAITER p. VAUHGN
I hereby announce myself 4 candidate
for the Office 81 County COmmiHsioucr
from District number subject g tie
lieve in good roads and safeguarding the
interests OF the county.
IL. W. HARDY.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO. s.
I hereby announce my candidacy as
county commissioner from District No
covering precincts I, 2, 2, 5, "a rs. 30
81 ] believe that good roads and good
schools 20 hand in hand. and VIII worl
to that end; also win safeguard the tax
PAYERS interests IN every way. VIII
appreciate your vote.
THos. w. HARRIS.
To the Democratic Voters Of Esca7nbia
County:
hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the position Of County Commissioner FOR
District No 2 in the Democratic Primarv
TO be held June s. 1916. and respectfully
solicit your consideration and support fol
my candidacy. Precincts Nos. ~, 15 e.
GUS A. soDERLrND.
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO. 2.
L hereby announce my candidacy FOR
County Commissioner from District no
q III elected i win give the business 81
the county strict attention. i viii hu-
preciate the support Of all.
EUGENE r. ROCW
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

K. E. Barron to Roy E. Nc:
Knight. q. c. d. 81, ne, n W, sw
So 159 80.
James r. Davis to Margaret
C.. Davis, q. C.. d. 81, ne So 1859
SO.
Cassius A. Matthews and
wife to Charles Brander, guar.
dian, 1912. 80, lot D, Benefits
add. to Westhope.
James w. Jackson and wife
to Conrad NJ. lobe. $4,000, ek
ne, e12se q 1872 II.
Jacob Overgard and wife to
Newburg Sepecial School Dist.
Nc. 48, $l75, l acre in Sc 6 100
70.
Alfred King and wife to J. S,
Odland, ST., lots 4, 5, block 2,
Ionlin's LIST add WilIo v CITY,
Bottineau County Bank to
Anton Lallum, 81, e12nw Z, NV
NV ne3. l6l Is, Sc sw, ehne,
sw ne, Sc NV 81, wk2nw 80 1852
IS.
Harry O Bourne to Northern
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
scandal TOWNSHIP.

Emil Olson returned from
the Twin Cities last week.
Matt Norstegaard and E. H.
Holum shipped a car of grain
to Minneapolis the first of the
week..
Emil Erickson and family
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O. Anderson last Sun
day.
The Lessie Sunday School
classes are p%racticing for the
Christmas program.
Canadians venture across the
line and call on friends Sun
days.
Miss Vasti Widenstrom visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. Albin
Holster last Sunday.
Miss Emelia Botten is EN-
ployed by Mrs. Emil Olson as
a dressmaker.
Miss Julia Haugen is work
ing for Mrs. H. S. Haugen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Secy. Co., $8OOO, sw 81 100 50.
Alfred Ryder and wife to
Annie Ryder. 81, sw Sc IL, NV
ne, ek2sw, Sc 10, eh2ne, nese "a
1853 80.
w. d.. Thorburn and wife to
Anna Thorburn,$1, lots l, 2,ek
ne 2 1862 70.
Andrew Johnston. by sheriff,
to w. H. Mcintosh, sheriff 8
deed, $l729. 80, sw 10, sc IL, ne
%, NV "a 1852 70.
John J.. johnson to Aron
Johnson, sw NV 20 1863 81.
John McGovern to Newburg
Special School Dist. No. 4S,
$l75, z, II A. in ne 6 100 SO.
Charles F., Frank, Horace
and Peter D., Lussier to Kyren
Stack, $500, sw II 1853 80.
William-T. Mnnn and wife to
G. r. Morris, 81, INV 4 161 81.
n. Iverson and wife to A. J.
Witteman, $4,000, Sc IL 1862 80.
Jake Fellman to G. ID. Sack.
EFT, $500, lot 8, block 18, Antler.
Charles A. Futterer to State
Bank Antler, 81, ne rs 1862 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
Newburg School Notes.

Misses Mary Edwards and
Louise Arndt of Naxbass visit
ed high school and primary
rooms Tuesday.
The manual training benches
have arrived and are now in
use. The sixth and seventh
grade boys took their first les
son on Friday.
Irene Slattery was absent on
Wednesday and Thursday, and
Edith Mitmoen on Friday on
account of illness.
The pupils of the grammar
grade are taking physical edu
cation every afternoon for a
short period.
The pupils of the fifth and
sixth grades are writing on the
Landing of the Pilgrims.'
Karl Matthews enrolled in
the primary department on
Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Peter G. Bayers and wife to
John G. Baker, 81, Wiz IL 1853
SO.
NJ A Benson to Herbert Clou-
ston, 5000. Sc II 100 50.
Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Overly to L. E Grey, $3.50, lots
| 2. block Z. Overly.
Serine Herstad to John Mon
son and wife, 81, sc sw. sw Sc
II, ne NV, NV ne 20 1863 IS.
Mark Languanet Ha wker, by
guardian, to J.. 3 Yarrow,
guardians deed, 5000, lot 8,
block 8, Antler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES..

We are studying Whittier
Corn song and writing
Whittier's stories in grade
three.
The enrolment in grade
three now numbers thirty-five
and we have an attendance of
thirty-one pupils.
There were eight cases of
hardness and six absence in the
third grade last month. Our
attendance also improved.
The fourth grade has divided
into two factions in arithmetic,
the Red and the Blue. The
Reds were winners in this
weeks competition, having
995 points to the Blues $50.
Ora Probst and Jarda Oker-
man enrolled in the sixth grade
last week.
The fourth grade finished
their booklet covers of Saint
Nicholas for the reading table.
Emmett Carol has returned
to school after an absence of
two weeks.
The sixth grade enrolment
to date is AZ.
The pupils and teachers are
always glad to welcome new
visitors and a number of par
ents have called since our last
report, among whom were
Mesdames Bark way, Stewart.
Vosburg, Rishoff, OMAHA and
Miss Alma Wall.
The basketball boys got to-
gether last week and elected
the following officers for this
term: First team-Captain,
Roy Quamme; manager, Philip
Berth1aume. Second team
Captain, Walter Clasen; mana
ger, Lionel Riley. Third team,
Captain, Harris Wilson; mana
ger, Loren Sage.
Books added to the library
during the month"; number of
them being sample copies from
the publishing houses: Stories
to Act, Story Land in Play,
The Circus Cotton Tails, Thir-
ty More Famous Stories, Boy
Blue and his Friends, Tommy
Tinker's Book, Count up the
Sunny Days. The Child's Book
of American History, Merry
Animal Tales, The Big Brother,
Seventeen Little Bears, Old
Mother West Wind, Peter and
Polly in Summer, Cherry Tree
Children, Dame Virgins of
Lee, The Three Neighbors,
Little Stories for Little People,
Sea Brownie Book, For the
Childrens' Hour.
On Friday evening the first
program of the season was held
by the Central School Literary
society. This program was for
the children of the city and a
goodly number were in atten-
dance. The chief number on
the program was an address by
Rev. Bake. His talk was
highly appreciated. Other at
fractions were, songs by the
second. third and fourth grades.
a recitation by Doris Ness Of
the first grade, and a very in
teresting Thanksgiving drill by
grade six, in which the follow
ing took part: Nelly Berg
holtz, Elizabeth Falkenstein,
Cecil McFaul, Philip BERTH
aume, Maurice Weeks, Arlyne
O'MaIia. Floreda Ruelle. Roy
Quamne, Dorothy Beevers.
Victor Stewart, Eunice Minkel,
Gladys Dokken, Luella Erick-
an,1 0na Iavov n A0ndYikaOn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Grade five presented a Folk
Game in which the following
acted: Mark Hawker, Alice
Collins, Selma Vinie, Alton
NcCaughna, Lionel Riley,
Laura Calhoun, Phyllis Nc
RAUL. Allen Bacon, Thelma
Ness and Jerry Scully. Our
society now has 40 members.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
All Expense Tour
Official North Dakota Agricultural
Special I rain to international
Live Stock Show, Chicago

The following arrangements have
been made for an all expense tour special
train from points in North Dakota, to the
international Live Stock Show, Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, via the G. N. Ry. to St. Paul, North
Western Line to Chicago returning via Burlington
Route St. Paul and Great Northern. This tour will
be under the auspices of the farmers, bankers, COM
mercial and agricultural organizations of North
Dakota and will be personally conducted by Prof.
F. R. Crane, Director of Agricultural Extension,
Great Northern Ry.
Fares and proposed Schedule are shown herewith:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
All Expense Plan

It is intended that the fares quoted above shall cover all
expenses from the time of boarding special train until return,
commodations, all meals for the round trip, and card of
admission to the international Live Stock Show. 1t also
covers special entertainment at Grand Forks, St. Paul, South
St. Paul Union Stock Yards, University of Wisconsin Agr-
cultural College at Madison, Chicago Union Stock Yards,
and Chicago.
This special train will be the only one parked at the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago. Passengers will occupy sleepers on
side track and all meals will be served in dining cars attach
ed to the train.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Two chambermaids wanted
at the CORTLAND Hotel. loft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

federation and Farmers union. pro.
poses an amendment allowing the
state to loan up to Q per cent OF
the assessed valuation of all proper
ty in the state on farm land security
The Weekly Rest Day league pro-
poses a law to prohibit the transac-
tion of any gainful business on Sun
days, with certain exceptions.
The Independent Retailers associ-
alton of Portland would go the other
way and repeal the Sunday closing
law.
Lora C. Little would initiate a law
to prohibit compulsory vaccination
or medical treatment.
The Clackamas County Fisher
mems union initiates a law to pro-
tect salmon in the Columbia river
and its tributaries, by prohibiting
the use of seines, traps or fish
wheels.
Vitus A. Fitzgerald has a measure
to regulate the admission of candi-
dates for professions of healing in
the state of Oregon.
The remainder of the laws pro-
posed apply only to counties.
The Newsome Creek Rabbit club
of Post, Crook county, wants a
bounty paid for the killing of jack
rabbits and sage rats in that county.
Lake county citizens also want a
bounty on jackrabbits and have pre-
pared a measure covering their
ideas.
The Madras County Seat" club of
Madras wants to pass a law for re-
moval of the county seat of Jeffer-
son county to that town from the
present seat of government, Culver.
The Metolious Commercial club is
after the same thing, having a bill
to remove the county seat from Cul-
yer to that town.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Pythians Will
Be at Portland

Some of the things that will be
enjoyed by those knights of Pythias
who go to Portland, Ore, August
to 10, when the supreme lodge of
the order holds its biennial session
will be:
A trip over the famous Columbia
River Highway.
A trip through the Columbia gorge
by boat.
A salmon dinner out of doors.
A clam bake on the ocean beach.
The supreme chancellor's ball.
A night at The Oaks, with pyro-
technic display.
A council fire on Council Crest.
The greatest fraternal parade ever
made by one fraternity on the Pa
cific Coast.
Two public receptions.
Serf bathing at the beach.
And auto trips through the most
magnificent scenery in America.
Portland is sparing no expense to
make this the most memorable ses-
sion in the history of the order of
Knights of Pythias. 1t is the first
time the highest division of the fra
ternity has ever come to the North
west, and it is the time of all times
for all sections Of the district to make
an impression that will produce de-
velopment later.
In many sections of the Northwest
local lodges are preparing to attend
in body. 1t will be vacation for
many people in one of the most
charming cities of America and where
hospitality is always on tap. Port
land and her roses invite you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Many Trout Die in
Irrigation bitches

Thorough tests of devices to pre-
vent fish from entering irrigation
bitches are to be made by forest serv-
ice officers, who say that thousands
of the trout placed in Western
streams by the government are killed
through being carried into the bitches
and washed out on the fields.
There are not less than 1900 irri-
cation projects on or near the ma
tional forests, and in many places
the loss of trout is very heavy. The
amount of water used in irrigation,
it is said, often determines the ad-
visibility of artificially stocking the
streams.
The government annually plants
large quantities of fish fry in the
streams Of the national forests. Last
year over 100000 were planted in
Colorado and Wyoming alone. This
was done to render the forests more
attractive to the public by affording
good fishing. Where much of the
water is used for irrigation, unless
the bitches are screened, the trout
enter and are washed out onto the
fields. While fish are said to make
good fertilizer, officials thing that
trout are too expensive to be used
for that purpose.
A number devices for screening
the bitches are in use, and while two
or three have been found to be fair
ly effective, most of them are said
to be unsatisfactory. 1t is asserted
that this subject presents an excel
lent opportunity for inventors, since
a successful screen will be sure to
be widely used. Under present con-
ditions officials are slow to recon-
mend that the trout be placed in any
stream where they are apt to be led
off into the irrigation bitches.