davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
gclesrapbiide Mutiscn.

=. oSultt.
9 o1eball. Sn Ser Mmeriean.
Ct. 2ouis 2, Glcpelnlo i.
&eine ar1beren Spiele beute.
Sn ser National 2eague:
Chicago 2, @oiton 1.
Rittsblr9 5, grooflpn 2.
Cincinnati 6, Ncm Dorf A.
ct. 2ouis 3, philadelphia 2.
SSn Ser 8 S 9isa:
9abenpprt 2, Mpline 13.
Bloomington IS, 8cpria s.
Mpd Ssla1o 4, Mpdforo 0.
Guincp Z, @aln1ibal O.
9eeatnr, Sis. Ser Madtpolt@
5ug SO. II auf ser @ubaib, bon Gbi<
casp na6 ct. 2olis, n1rbc bcutc friib
2:10 bon cinem Sprnabp hei Gaune<
min, s Mdeilen nDrblid bon Sprrelt,
Sus., bon Sen G6ienen geblalcn lnr
81 9eripnen Acknowledgment; aber
feline 9cfdbrliden. Goitcar ulto &om1
binatiuns : @cpdcf~ unb Malld,cur
l%tiir5tcn i'm 1ulh lillo bemolirt. 9urdJ
Sic 5crbrodenen 6enltcr bran9 Scr SIC
gen ltrpmlpcile Gin uilh sic SniuHcn
iianben in @efabr bca @rtri1fcns. lin
ter Ben gerlchten beiinbet lib ner
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
ams ben, staatc.
(Sortietung bon Der 1. @eite.)
Dem gabnlnsliid GIT goforS berlorer
urtb mebrcr dpcrben bermiBt. Sic Cob

Dem 8obnunsliid GIT EadorS berloren
l11b mebrcr aperben bermiBt. Sic Cob
t%enlilte miro ipie fol9t etnberidtet:
Srau 8lora San @liet pon Sraer,
Soipa; Goris unb 8utb Sober &c unb
10 Sabre bon @aterluo; Elm unibenz
tifi5irter Mann unb cine unioentifiz
5irte Sran.
Gbicaso, 2. Sum-. 3ufolse Be-
ridten I'M @auptauarticr Der 81. S.
linb BEL Ser aataltropbe in Gadaro,
Soma, MIR 2 Yerlpnen fir eetpib sez
tDbtct porben, tpdbreno 3 uermiBt
lperben.
Greene, So, 8. SUM-. (g2or=
gens.) a 2eiden linb aus Sem @rad
in Gadarb aeboben nno cs miro &C.
slaubt, oaB nod minocitcn5 10 gerio=
men permibt lperben uno ertrunfer
lino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
gus Der gmnbesbanptitaSt.
Slot enbill burG bas
6aus pn1lirt.


8abington 2. Sunni. Sic
5ipcite Der sroBen 8ereitidaftsmaBrcS
seln, Die 6lpttcubia, bie Tim picle Milz
lionen gr0ber lit. ais je cine Dem Som
greb borselesen fat, puroe pom @al1le
beutc abeub fait einitimmis angenpmz
men.
Sic bcbin9t Gin gnuprpgramm fit
bas ndbitc Sabr bon 5 SG(adtfrel1z
germ, a Scout &reu5ern, 10 9eitrpD~
ers, so llnterleebooten unS 1870 Iero<
p%lanen. sic berfigt ol6 Sen gau
elmer cigenen 9anserplattcriabrif ber
Ge9ierung, ~autprilirt Sic @crmcbrl1na
ber Slpttcnmannidaft Inn faIt 1000
Mann unb beniaigt ms9ciammt
$3.50. 900.
SIN @clcntli6en lit Sic @tQ in ser
bonn Slpttencommittce berTaBtcn SSorm
pallirt murbcn. Scr &anlpf Tim Sic
grlpciteruns bcs Gro9rnmms burdy
miubclicns 2 Sdaudtldiifc pirb obcr
I'M Gcnat crnellert ipcrocn. Sic Sill
lulroe nit 35s 81 4 stimn1en orlge-
i1pn1mcn. gorbcr batten % Gcntpfrn=
ten fir Sen rcpllbl. Nntrag ge1ti1mmt,
Sic 8ia NIT Der Suitrlftipn an bas
Committee 5uriid5uperuciien, bas
gauproaramm 81 erpeitcrn.
Sic A Mcinltimlncn an Sdll1i
lpllrbcn bon Den Nepublifanern 8rpmz
ming 81. So, ualp @raham (Na.)
Dem Grpbibitionilten Manoaa (Gal.)
unb Dem Sp5ialilten Sonoon 90. 81
abgcgeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
SffcnbadJs .uffcnc SanS.

0ie Sammlltng 5llr MationolItif-
tlng fir Sic @interbIiebenen ser i'm
&riege @efallenen bat in Der 5ta6t
Sffenbah bisber 100000 Marf err
geben; in Oieier Snmme iino ginsel-
5eidnungen bon 10000, 10000,
10000, 10000 Marf nip., ioapie ser
@etraa elmer 6%alts iamml11ng bon 22,=
600 Warf entbalten; oltrb sen @iler-
men Mann murben Ser Sammluna
10000 Murt allgeiibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
Ncnc edutlc IN Der Z. etrafe ioG
Namen erhalteu.

Sci elmer am nGdIten Iienstag ab=
5ubaltenoen 8erlammlung Ser Moli-
11er Sdulbeborbe loa Elm Same fiir
oie nele, a1 Ser z. StraBe erridtete
Sdule allsgeludt l,nb aooptirt mer=
Sen. Nadltebeno einige Der porge=
ldlagenen Gamen, nad) benen bic
Sdule genannt meroen loa: Sobn
Deere, Sane Mobams, gaa Ilagg
Doung, 6orace Wa11n, 5roebel, 6ran<
cis Garfer, 2ongfeQom, @bittier,
Samtborne l1nb eugene 6ielo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
gieb nnb grooifonen.

Gbicago, 2. Sllni. Hi,bpieb -
3uiubr 5000. Stiere $S.OO-11.=
90; &iibe 1tno Gilloer $4.50-9.00;
&dilber $S.O0-11.25.
Sd}meine 3lrIltbr 10000. Ste
tia 5n $9.0O-9.s5; 5umeiit 5t
$9.50-9.75.
sdafe - 3ufubr 5000. Set;
@iooer S7.00-S.25; 9ammer S.
00-11.75.
@efliiael ~ &iibner 1876.
Butter - Creamery 26h-29.
@ier - Grima 20-21c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
Die mdrtte.
Yrp6nfte.

G6ieogo, 2. Sl1ni. @ei5en -
1882 Slli 1O53s Sept.
&orn - 6S5s Suli, 6S3A Sept.
&afer - $685. Slli, 1914 Sept.
@etreibe iiir @aar: go. 2 rptbcr
@inter 1862; 9eo. 2 aorn 10;
Stanoaro, 40.
&oggen geo. 2 - 80.
@erlte = 60-75c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
ST.. Is. Sarncs grofcr @anbtbier5ir=
fns fim0ct in Saucnport groRen
Mnflang.
leben iiA groBe Yaraoe al
nno mobnen Ben gorltell1ngen
oes Sirius bei.

@rDBer MpplallS BET Dem gor11lt=
rem Der ci15clnen Site oes MI. s..
Barnes groBen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
scigte, bob oie Iapenporter al1f bas
Sod)lte init Ser 2eiltltng bon Wenld)
rno 5bier> Die i'm Sirius ouftreten,
5ufrieOen NOR, llllo namentlid oie
Sl19en0 amiiiirte iid bei oem 3irfus
lauf bas geite.
Ser Sirius traf geltern morgen in
i1ape1port Elm lnb biloete cine gro=
le, falt 5ipei Meilen longe @araoe
ollrh Die Sal1ptltroBcn Iopenports,
no sic piclcn Mal1btbiere bes 3irfus
(ii6er 600 at1 Ser 3abD BON Gau1en=
ben in I1lgenldein genommen muir
0cn.
@m Nadmittag mie Mbel1b botte
it'd cine arobe Merldenmenge in Dem
3irflls ein9efnllbelt ul1o 81 ltQ1nte bic
eill5elnen Nfte, Bic mandmal 6ireft
on bas Tabel6afte gren5en.
@eIdifte Meffden, oie i'm @agen
fabren; ser @agen perliert ein &a6,
Die Neffden ncbmen lelber Sic @epa,
ratllr Dor.
sp1nf, SOS fleinc s6etlono 9onp,
leat iid) in Elm ridtiaes @ett, aiebt
|lih bas getttnd iiber Sen &orper,
lcgt oen &opi al,f oas &opffiilen nno
ldyldft cin.
Niini5ia Sltloe iiibrcn oie pcrldie=
Den ten Irids u10 &unititiitfa olls.
3ie Sllnnc Iino Ifrpbatel1, SSSong!crt=
re, &%omo0ial1tcn etc. 3por5ig Mpfy
Moltntain=3ieaen noQiiibrcn Sic
ldnpicrialten &letterflmltItiirfe. &llr5,
Ser 3irfns mies sic bslien uro all=
5le1cl1olten Nftc altf Sic ic in Iapcll=
port gc5cigt mltrocn.
3man5ig Modp Mpuntailt= 2iege,l
filbrten mllnocr6are &letterflmitltiide
aus. l1nter anbcrcm ltanoen lie al,i
aalloppirellocn 4ieroen nlo rittcll
ourd3 Sen Sirius.
gil0id)one Nraber nno Sbct(nnS
Ronies tanaten einer m~ilitariifel1
Nciaen. l1ntcr ibnen bcfan6cn lid
Ibic fcinltcn Ibierc ser @elt, Sic mie-
loerholt preisgefront moroen li1o.
Mltd Die bpbe Sdh,le muBten sic
Ibiere 0urdgeben, lntb bier seiater
Die lida maallf; als Meilter. y8of
|Gbocolate", Ser Ganao ton5enot
@el1glt, lit Dos bette Yfero in feline,
9(rt.
9enper, Momeo, Gl,6a, Marcl,s
ale arabilde @engite bon rcinlten
Slut, iester Die 3uidal1er III grlta1
1ten.
SIN Manlelelqnartett, Mau6
3a1ger, Dynamite n1ro Mileamini
lefte bas Nllblifllm ills 2ader,. Sci
Gafncs Sirius lett lib aus iiber GOO
perld)leoellcn Ibieren s%l,lotnn1el1, oi
5l1lamn1eu 65 neridiebene Mfte allf
fiibren.
SIT Sen 1bieren fomtnt nod Irei
Sutton, Ser Minnei ptoer Miele, Sc:
am Irbeitertag i'm September mi
SeB @illorb, oen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
borer fampfem miro. Sutton trairir
nit Dem Barnes Sirius lllo bort be
ieocr cillscll1cn @oritellnlg.
3iclsnlaen, Die geltcrll perfeblter
Ben mirflid) lcbc1sluertben 3irfus 81
lehur foNllell bie cill5ellelt Mfte bell
te in 9fod Tsslano 6cmltlbcrn, no Ser
lel6e lellte &orltcllMnacn ai6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
SIN Sic @Hrgcrl scr Sta6t
SancmpDrt!

Sn bicicr luic aud, in mocrcn
GtaSten Der llnipn lit es ser We=
6ramdJ gc,ucien, cincn iugcnanntcn
uSaa=Sm" sm pruflamirci, menlt
@clScr fiir irgcns cine miirSigc Ga=
dc bcnDtbigt mnrbc. Ger @crfamf
Sicier nSags" lag Saun itets s,tnt
grDRtcn SDcil in ocm @GnScm ,tnicrcr
SraleM.
Die Sinner 1tiS Sic Tralcm Scr
3rci Staotc tllm aitcs, ,pas in i6rcr
Wadlt ltcgt, ltm gcltiigcnb @clb anf=
5%ltGrihac1, banit Gin uGunrt of ,Sp=
npr" bci Scr Tprt MrmItrung Salr=
liiimocrtfcicr crridjtct .iucrocn fam.
Samntlid)c %li1nsiise nlib nrphcn@ur=
%fiJrnn9cn Iuicu lit bicicm yGpmrt IF
6puur", Der hcm @raub .Stnmb gc=
acniiGer erridjtct iucroen iol, abaclal=
ten mcrocn. IS lit jckt mnicrc YilidJt
|als Safer nnb griiScr Sieicr &inScr,
iiir sic ltntcrl tiitnng bicicr g%rruur=
reacnScn Mrbcit Nn Icrcr SmacnS ben=
tc fir cincm Treis INN scfm Gcnts
e'ncn nSu1pr scaauc" Suopf SIT fan=
fen.
ssus gii;reermciitcr ser staot 7a=
pcnpprt prnflmnirc id, Sarn,n offisicQ
ben Bcntiscn Sag ais cincn o&nopf=
tag" ltno erncnm sic &ing's Gong1=
tiers nit Der llntcritiituna Der aiu=
Der Mllcrcr Sfabt sn Scrjcniseu Or
aanilatinn, bic p~fii5icll Sic 2citmg
SlcIcs patriutiidjcn @crfes iibcr=
niipmf.
gea, aotn @er'ralo,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
Sdnbmeiiter oes benofratilden
Staatscommittee bon Sllinois, grnelt
6ooper bon S%aplorbile.
Meues aus Moline.
ganfen idjliekcn at sonnabenb
Wadmittaaen.

Son bel,te ab meroen Sic iiinf D1o=
8anfen an Sonnabenoen Inn
elm l1br Nadmittags mabrenb bes
iSommerbalbiabres idlieBen. 9eidts=
beltome1Gger meroen iie nad mie Dor
bon iieben Bis adt ubr abenos &c.
lein. 9ieies gilt jeood) mn
fiir Die Monate Sum-, Sl1li, slrtgul1
unb Sen erlten Sbeil oes Monats
september.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

Cine poraiialide Mnstpobl ser
allerneneI ten nno beiten Iapeten fir
alle 8innn1er SIT maBigcn 8reii en-.
Ssobn 81. @ittuer, 305 8eit 3. Ctr,
Davenport. Qlna.0
Sic 8ran5oicn boben Del Cunt
ercs aelicgt, mic tic bci 9pllamont sez
lie9t babcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
Nepnbltfaniiwer
&anoioat iur
SnpcrpNor.
1ertmtet 1Yt7

81 tpltrSeo in scoit County, por
So Sabrcn gebpren n,1p lit tAotjadlid,
bic gauge 3eit lcincs 2clcns bier in
Scpft County ni1ldlllg gciuelcn. CT
lpar IN allcn lcilcn ltnterncbnll19cn
erfplgretd; Die meiIte Belt leincs Sc
bel1s bat CT ser neutrality-suspicious. leis
1er Snrm gepiomet, bis CT lebtcs
Sriibiabr Ii6 BUR 9fllbe icste unb ll.1dl
9igon Spg. Sort lit er eia Mitulieb
nes 9trcftnrcnrnt6cs Ser 9irpn Sp4rz
banf nnn SCI iat ledbiten Sabre ais
.Srultce Nicns @rope Tprnlbip.
CT mar allc Belt Gin ltarfcr llntcrltii=
ecr Der replblifnniiden Gortci.
gr lit fir Dos Mnt apnblbefdbiot
lt,b perbient SIRE llnteritiltung in SET
Yrimariuabl anl 5. SUM.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
31r @onbention Der Eoli5eideis in
Neiparf, u. &.

9oli5ei6ef CHARLES 9oettbcr uno:
alderman 8iaiam Woeaer reilten
bellte M3orgcn nod Ne1parf, g. S.,
ab, no lie Iapenport bei Der Scott
oelltion Der Goli5eideis bon amerifa
nertrcten merDer1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

80 9ie 2eler u%l1lerer 3eitung lin6
boflidlt crilld}t, alle interelianten
Mad)ridten, lpeld)e i1 loren @efann-
tenfreilen %rnrfommen, oocr sic tic
bon ibren Mnge6origen aus Ser oltel,
Seinlatb crbalten, Ser Meoaftipn per
4oit ooer peri6nlih 81 ibermitteln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

Sic Staltener 6abell bon sieg
nno &llbm setrdumt u1o fir lie lit nltl
dies: aSbine!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

90 Scntc letter Mcaiitrirnnsstas.
Sicjcniacn, bic lid, nod ,rid)t fir Sic
&all iibcr Sic N6itimmnrg Scs Tra1=
cnitimmrcdyts r~cailtrirt Jabcn, iulltcu
6ielcs gcute tGltn. Sc,ttc lit ser lettc'
Sas. 8aBl qsn Mpntag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
MISUNDERSTANDING scr Gapcmpurt
Snrmaclncin0e.

Sic Gamcn u,S bic Mftipcn ser
Dapenport Gllfnaemcinoe weroen
Sonntag, Sen 4. sSl1ni, 9benos
8 l1br, III ser Il1rnballe cine &arten=
1intcrhaltltng pera1litaIten, Ser li6
elm gau .alldlieben piro. grfri-
ldhn19en tnerben berabrcidt. Sssolepb
Nrosfe it,, lit ser @oriitcnoe oes Dir
rallgementsalls lduiTIes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
bc5ablt $4,000 fir 2a-
sen in MDlinc.

>~N"S'tpA% "e0"Da 'PoVrVoO INl Su-
bcm in Molinc.
2oltis Gorlialio BON Davenport
fallftc scitern ras @rallo @anoelbil-
bertlcater il1 Molinc bon 81. g.
@ooobnm fiir cincn &aliipreis BON
$4,000. Nli5cr Sem @anbelbiloer=
tbeatcr miro GorIialio nld) nod Ell
l1en &oniiiiiren!apu1 IN oem @ebGl,=
DC, Dos No. 522 Is. StroBe gelcgcn
lit, cinridtC1.
3oben Sic idon 0lo Mi1[lon
Wier prubirt? @leid) nit oetn hlten
'mpprtirten Yier ulS @cnnfohttn bon
ben Doftoren. Sod Sslano 8retpi,,g
COMPANY. lxha.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

Gcs. SuGu @crmalo,
Giirgcrmcliier Der StaSt Gaucnpurt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
THE PRIMARY LAW.

For the purpose of providing in
formation to those who contemplate
being candidates for various offices
at the presidential preference pri-
mary and to the end that petitions
for nomination and other things in
cident to the primary nominating
election, to be held April 21st. may
be uniform, Secretary of State A. M.
Anderson, has deemed it wise to is
sue the following statement in the
form of instructions to candidates,
and suggestions to officers charged
with the enforcement of the primary
law
The bill creating presidential
preference primary law is not in it
self sufficiently complete to provide
machinery for it's operation, but in
the first section of that bill the fol-
lowing language occurs:
Law Not Comprehensive.
'All laws pertaining to the nomi
nation of candidates, registration o,
Ivoters and the holding of the regu
lar biennial election, shall be en-
forced and effected
Therefore, the Office of the secre
tary of state is inclined to rule tina
wherever the presidential prefer
ence primary law is not compre
hensive. the provisions Of the regu
lar primary law shall be called t.
its aid. Pursuing this plan it is dis
civered that it is the duty of tn
county clerk, 80 days previous t
April 21st OF this year to prepar
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
CRAWLS UNDER WATER
ON BOTTOM MISSOURI RIVER
Two Young Boys Assist in Saving
Teacher From Drowning Near
Leedy, Montana.
{ Special to Tie .,,nterrr

Especial to Tie -interrrise.l
Leedy, Mont. Feb lo.---Miss
Nancv Harris, who has taught and
is now teaching at Leedy, had a very
narrow escape of drowning in Mis-
souri, river on the morninU OF Feb.
10.
Miss Harris, in company with
Mrs. G. H. Butts and Mr.. Lewis
Butts a son of Mrs. Butts, had
attended a dance about Is miles
from the Butts home. They rode
horseback to the dance and were re-
turning when the accident hap
pened. Crossing on the ice was still
good with the exception of the edges
of the river where the water had
risen over the ice to very great
depth. Lemis Butts rode through
the water first, breaking the thin
crust of ice which was an inch and
quarter thick. Mr.. Clayton Rich
ards another young boy, drove a
team through the water and rode
through all right. Miss Harris
started into the water when one of
the boys told her to hold her feet up
out of the water. She made brave
effort to do so, and in so doing she
touched her horse in the TANKS. The
horse began to buck and plunge and
the school teacher stayed with him
over or jumps, but she finally
was thrown into about four feet OF
water and stunned. She made a
desperate effort to crawl to shallow
water where she had hopes of get
ting her head out of water as she
seemed helpless to get upon her
feet. Immediately the two boys
| rushed into the water and got her
upon her feet after she had crawled
a distance of about five feet under
water.
Mrs. Butts was on the ice, having
decided to wait until Miss Harris
had crossed the water before sho
started across She then was slight
" nervous and had her husband get
the boat for her to cross in.
The boys were so quick in their
heroic deed, that they saved the life
of the teacher, and after she recov-
cred from strangline and exhaus-
ton she suffered no bad effects from
the accident. She was neither in
iured from the fall or from the cold
water in which she was thrown
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09

SOCallSt IA.A'o
From these figures the percent
aage necessary may easily be deter
mined.
1t is not necessary to obtain the
signatures to these petitions IN any
particular number of counties or in.
any particular number OF precincts,
the only requirement being that the
number of petitions shall equal one
per cent of the party vote at the last
preceding general election for mem
Der of congress. In other WORDS
signatures might all be obtained in
| one county, providing one per cent
could be secured in such county.
While it is not the purpose or de-
| sire of the secretary of state in any
manner to instruct county clerks 1t
| is nevertheless suggested that in the
issuance of their instructions to vot-
ers. county clerks should advise the
voters that they have the right to
vote for four candidates for presi-
| dental electors within their party.
and eight candidates for delegates
| to the national convention of their
party.
Vote For All Candidates.
While the presidential primary
law states in terms that an elector
may vote for only one candidate for
delegate to national conventions,
and only one candidate for presi-
Dental elector the attorney general
has held that this language means
that he may vote for one candidate
for each Office to be filled. There
being four presidential electors to
be chosen and eight delegates to
| national conventions, each electOr
would be entitled to register his
preference to four and eight respec'
lively.
With reference to preferential
candidates for president and vice
president, it would appear from the
terms Of the law that the signatures
of two qualified electors of the State
of Montana to petition would bt
sufficient to entitle the person IL
whose behalf the petition is filed tt
be placed upon the ballot as a pref
erential candidate for president O
vice-president, and it is not neces
sary for the signature of the candi
date himself to appear on any pc
titions.
In all cases, complete petitions TO
nomination must be filed not late
than April LIST, 1916, in order to en-
title candidate to place on tn
ballot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09

son boy walking behind his friend
The gun was cooked and in some
manner became discharged and the
charge of shot took effect in young
Patterson's knee A special train
was run from Great Falls carrying
Drs. Longway and McCaulley to at
tend the how
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09

Orval Patterson, young son of j.
O. Patterson, one of the well-known
sheepmen OF Fort Benton, was seri-
ously injured Saturday by the acct
dental discharge of shotgun in the
hands Of one of his playmates. The
boys were out hunting, having one
shotgun between them, the Patter-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
printed notices of election and mail
two of said notices to each Judge

printed notices of election and mail
two of said notices to each Judge
and clerk of election in each pre-
cinct of the county and it is the duty
OF the several judges and clerks OF
election to post these notices in pub
lie places in their respective pre-
cincts. The form of the notice is
set forth on page 571 of the session
laws of the Thirteenth legislative
assembly. In the blank spaces pro-
vided for filling in the names OF Of
ficers to be elected, there should ap-
pear the following: ...-
preferential candidates for pres
ident and president, four pres
idential electors and eight delegates
to the national convention.
Attention of county clerks is like
wise called to the provisions OF the
so-called corrupt practices act. Con-
tanned in section 5 of said act, found
on page sos of the session laws OF
the Thirteenth assembly, are pro-
visions relative to the furnishing by
county clerks of each voter, regis
tered in their respective counties, to
the secretary of state.
The attention of candidates for
various offices to be filled at the
election in April is directed to the
following suggestions relative to
procedure in procuring and filing
petitions for their nominations:
Before or at the time OF beginning
to circulate any petition for nominal
ton to any office, the person who
| is to be a candidate shall send by
registered mail or otherwise, to the
| secretary of state. a copy OF his pc
tition for nomination, signed by
| himself.
The name and the postoff1ce ad
dress of each signer of the petition
should appear Immediately follow
ing his name upon the petition.
In order to entitle candidate u
place upon the official ballot th'
=. petitions filed in his behalf mus
contain not less than one per cen
of the party vote cast for represen
tative in congress in the state at tn
last preceding election, provided
that not more than 500 signature
shall be required on any such petl
ton. For the information OF mem
bers of the various parties who ma
desire t. become candidates for OF
flee the vote for representative L
congress cast by all parties III TN
state is herewith appended:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
AT WAR WITH FREckLEs,

It is generally known that freckles are divided into two classes, those which are constitutional, fading as cooling weather approaches and com ing, into full glory again in the spring and those that come in the SDing and disappear entirely in the winter
 Both are materially checked when preventive and corrective measures are taken before the action of the sun on the skin has full sway.
 Simply pOwdeTing the skin is not sufficient when going outdoors. It is necessary that the exposed parts be thoroughly massaged with a good cold cream, then dusted with rice powder. which serves as a. mask and does not allow the suns rays to penetrate as freely.
 A greaseIeSS cream or a tonic as tringent may be substituted in place of the cream, which should contain one or more bleaching agents to act on general principles.
 Going into the sunshine wearing a small hat (uany Of them brinnIess this year) certainly encourages freclzles. Protect the face by wearing a. larger hat and a chiffon veil or by carrying SL parasOl All these adjuncts are us- ually becoming this season, so there is no objection to their enjoyment.
 Light freCIlless are frequently con quered and dark large ones consider ably bleached by the application of lemon juice directly to the skin when it does not prove too irritating and adding Q little alcohol when it does.
 Where frecIlIes are tllicIlly distri- buted use a little camePs hair brush. to apply the juice directly to them, al- lowing it to dry on, to be removed aft CT an hours time or longer.
 When the skin will permit it, take a slice of lemon and apply to the spots, taking care that none reaches the eyes or hair.
 A formula that agrees with most sWith enough lemon juice to make it desirable. A simple remedy for freckIes that tones the skin as well contains two parts of lemon jutceAand one Jamaica rum. Apply with ab- sorbent cotton