davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
Big Strike on Monday.

New York, Sept. 23.-Organized
workers in virtually every industry
in greater New York were formally
called upon late today to cease work
at s o'clock next Monday morning in
sympathy with striking traction en-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
A clOssed System Must Be Cleared

You will find Dr. Kings New Life
pills gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the sys-
tom Accumulated waste poisons the
blood. dizziness. hilliouSness and
pimply. muddy complexion are the
distressing effects 4 dose OF Or
Kings New Life Pills tonight will
assure YOU a free. full bowel move
mert IN the morning. At your Drug.
gist. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
Are You Looking Old

Old age comes quick enough without
inviting It. Some look old at forty.
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels Keep your bowels regu-
lar and your liver healthy and you
will not only feel younger but look
younger When troubled with con-
stipation or biliousness take Cham
berlain's Tablets They are intended
especially for these ailments and ar,
excellent Easy TO take and most
agreeable In effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
Enters State University.

Judge William Pieiffar was here
yesterday from Oklahoma City His
son. William Jr.. has completed the
prescribed course OF the Oklahoma
City High school and has entered the
State University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

HERBTNE Is the medicine that
cures biliousness. malaria and con
stipation The first dose makes YOU
feel better. few additional doses
cures completely Price soc Sol5
bv Ringer DRUG Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

One ton OF coniferous wood waste
will produce from Is to % gallons Of
1O0-proof alcohol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

Trade what you cont want for
something YOU can use by patrouiTins
the want column
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
PARTIAL LIST
Of AWARDS 1T
COUNTY FAIR
rs SOON As COMPLETE LIST is
COMPILED IT WILL BE ADDED
TO THE ONE HEREWITH PRE-
SEnTEO
Culinary Art

chow
Hrs. @. c. Dale. first prize % sweet
pickle pears.
Mrs. Wm. Thorogood. first prize on
canned blackberries.
Mrs Vim. Thorogood. 1rst prize On
canned beans
Mrs. Wm. Thorogood. first prize On
canned peaches
Hrs. Wm. Thorogood, first prize on
picked bcets
Mra. WIN. Tho-ogood. second prize
On picked pears.
Mrs. VIM. Tho-ogood. second prize
On picked peaches.
Mrs VIM. TnO,Ogood. second prize
On preserved tomatoes.
BrB WIN. Tho-ogood, second prize
On preserved peaches.
Mrs Fannie Hedges, second prize
On canned plums.
mrs u. Il. Booker. Grst prize on
salt rising bread.
Textile
Miss Sudie Roland. first prize on
giH's pillow top.
Ella NJ Brown. first prize on GRO
chet baby dress.
Ella N. Brown. second prize on
crochet corset cover.
Ella N. Brown. second prize on
crochet baby cap
Ella N. Brown. second prize on
embroidered lunch cloth.
Miss Rosa Chltwood. first prize on
antique.
Mrs. Vlylenne Crosthwalte. second
prize on crochet laundry bag.
Mrs. NJ u. Littell. second prize on
Emona.
Mrs. N -. Littell. first prize on
tattlng collar.
Mrs. David Redneld. hrst price on
lace apron.
MrB. David Redneld. second prize
on handkerchief
Mrs. 8. J. Tacker. second prize on
embroidered pillow cases.
Mrs. l. r. Mason. FIRST prize on
crochet luncheon set
Mrs. l. r. Mason, first prize on
crochet dolly set.
MB l. r. Mason. FIRST prize on
crochet infant cap.
Mrs H. II. Simmons. first prize on 3
crazy quilt
Mrs. Tom Musgrayes. first prize on
sofa pillow.
Mrs. j b. Dawson, first prize on
embroidered table runner.
Mrs. Joe Huckaby first prize on
specimen tatting
Mrs. Joe IIuckaby accond prize on .
crochet pillow slips.
Mrs Maude Glover, second prize on
crochet pillow cases.
Miss Adolla King. second prize on
crochet collar
Mrs. NJ Kemp. first prize on tatting
handkerchief
Mrs. NJ. Kemp. second prize on
yoke.
Mrs. NJ. Kemp. second prize on
ocntcrpicoc.
Mira n. Kemp, second prize on
Hcarf
Mrs. Louisa Hclbaoh, first prize on
crochet specimen.
Mrs. Ella Newman. first prize on
crochet centcrplccc.
Alice Fitzpatrick. nrst prize on prln-
cess sllp
Alice Kllpairiok first prize on pill
low top
Hattie Il. Drockett. Hrs, prize on
collar and oufIs
Mrs II. NJ Pennington, first prize
on crochet piano cover.
Mrs II. NJ Pennington, second prize
on crochet table runner.
M-s H. NJ Pennington. second prize
on table dolllcs.
MH H. NJ. Pennington, second prize
On woven bcdspread
Mrs H. NJ. Pennington. FIRST prize
On crochet bed set
M1L J E Dudley. first prize on
embroidered lunch set
Mrs. Bob IIutohIrN FIRST prize on
tAtting yoke.
Mrs Rob IIu,chlns. nrst prize on
crochet bodsproai
Mrs Bob IIutchins. second prize
On girls yoke.
Mrs T.. VI Hale. first prize on Gro
ohet table cloth
Mrs s. u. stark FIRST prize on
crochet slippcB.
Mrs 8. D. Stark. first prize on
crochet gown.
Mrs g d Stark. Grst prize on
tAttinE tahleclOth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24
VIZ. Faanis Hedges. first prize On

Hrs y ; Boxer. seco-d prize o.
|5at1a.or. cotton Guilt
Mrs. D L Boozer f:s; prize or
icrocla: cea.e-p. =ce.
Mrs 4. Z BOXER f,s: prize o.
crochet taaoL
M-s D. I. Booker, FIST prize On
embroidered aa.-,
nrs D Z. Booker, fist yr.zs on
crochet Jacket
/ Mrs D. Z. Booker. A-st prize On
three Yards specimen lace.
. Mrs D. Z Booker h:s; prize on
lace cen,erp!ece
Mrs D. Z Booker first prize On
point lace handkerchief
Mrs. D. Z. Booker FIST prize on
embroidered towel
BIS. D. Z. Booker, second prize on
luncheon set
Ms. VIM. Thorogood, first prize on
crochet Laundry bag
AT EXHIBIT Amateur
Miss Eula Roland, first prize OF
collection Of six piec~s CchlnaJ.
Miss Eula Roland, first prize OF
speciment (chIna).
Miss Eula Roland, first prize OF
roses worked out in detail water
colorJ.
Miss Eula Roland, second prize on
vase CchiuaJ.
Miss EuIa Roland, second prize on
specimen, pencil drawing drawing,
Arts and Crafts.
Miss Eula Roland. second prize on
animal study Cwater color.
Professional
Miss Alberta MaroneY first prize
specimen CChIna).
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
vase, CconyentIonaD over 10 inches
(ChlnaJ
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
ice bowl (China).
Miss Alberta Maroney first prize
punch bowl (Chlna).
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
on collection OF six pieces not includ-
ing those entered for other premiums
(China).
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
on dresser set (China).
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
on tea set, or more pieces tChina).
Miss Alberta Maroney. first prize
on nut bowl and six dishes (Chlna).
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
on etched gold specimen (China).
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
on tray (China).
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
On luncheon plates 90 (China).
Miss Alberta Maroney. second prize
On life study (water color.
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
IN study from nature (water color.
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize |
IN best animal study (water color.
Miss Alberta Maroney, first prize
IN original study water color.
uiss Alho-,a Mororey socord ,-,,.
~ Cor,c- coun,v villa ,roo. ~ yi,os
water color.
,,,gs ,i.o-.o ,toro,o,, A., ,-t..
~ ro.os worlod or, :, do,au fn'o.or
.olor).
u,ss Alhor,, Nororov sooord ,r,,o
., y,,o o- ho,,l n, eowors dono IN
rce,s,ivo worL ,y,,or color,
Nd ,tor,, ,t,ro,or ers, nr,,o
, r,o s,ndv arIn,ls lom
,,,s, An, ,r,ro,or sooo,d urt,o
FL, ,rigfr,l co,,,osi,ion s,rdy ,oIn
,,fgs ,u,or,a ,t.ro,o,. d., ,r,,.
r srdy from nature lofn
= cd. .,,u,.,.,,r, cr,. -,-i,o
r I.,o .s,,dy lou,
pc,-r pu,o,bonso frs, nr,zo m
... -. ,o,,., oo..,-, ,,a,o T., .,,.u.-.
.o v,~l r,,,.- coIor,
De-, pi,,o,,t-,,., .aao,5 ,-i,, 80,
ricrr,i s,rdy r,r,,or color,
p.,-l pt,o,b,u,o ,oooo5 ,-,,o ~,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-24

ployes, Labor leaders assert that
approximately 100000 men and wo-
men are involved.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
prohibition als Belfer in Scr hot.

England bat f6 Elm ncue8 MfnWerinn uno in Der 9erion bon
ten, bic GngluHos ariegsruHm IN oRiem SrIege erFtte1 bat ouspesen
limb otehs min man sun Cell Saburb erreiden, haB man Sent
gdn1on afoboI ben arieg erfldrt, 0enn nod gteuiofr ioI 6e AoFinen3
iii gnnaen a6nigretd eingefabrt un0 gIfoboL MIR mod at meoi8iniiden
pneaeu perfauH ner6en srqen0 Elm gHn6enbof nnB fir Die b~tsberigen
~weiBerfolge geunOen ner0en unb oa lit IS ibr bequenL ben Sui fir
ale 9rigel bernntoortih at MAIDEN.
uddt ner0eu aud miro england I'M 3eihen 6es 8oierglaRs e6eno
meig feoen, me bisber. Ger 3pet Der neuen geror6mng 1T aud pobI
en- mebr f~nan8eGer oIs nornli6er. @obrifeinItd mill man Die be-.
DeutenOen Sumnens Die Die Gngldnoer uno Gngldnoerinnen in olfobolt
1hen @etrdnfen nnlegen, flnfig IN Der einer o0er Der anoeren 5orn
Dem staatsfdote sunenoen.
init elmer idnr glorrahen rno ge5eligten Sra6itonen. Die 2eute
bic GngLunos aIoten nf ben gteeren uo GngIonbs 6eere ouf Dem 2onoe
IND @eltngton nnren IamHid 0ofIr befannt, 0nB fe Dem 91mon afo.
hI IN sueuIid Iebbofter geie frobnten, uno bon ben g%2anni4ofen Oes
aebfegenen 9apid Die bodfa irbtihe Seigfet e%rbIidten. &roeoen baden
ne nidfS bon ibuer Sdlagfertgfet unO i1ren 92ut e%nge6ibt rmO Die
sIdnHnOfen guhmestaten bat gnglan0s &ebrnodt 81 ber5ednen ge
bnbt, dis feline Gff5ere, Sol0atan unO geotrofeu, gepobnbehsrndBg
afOboifte 6etrdnte in 8end6 reihlifen 9uantitoten foniumierten
auh BITE ruifne arnee friegt fetne geffagen 8trdnfe ODER ioa
nenigHens feline mebr erboten, ebenio henig, fme oas rlfhe gof Dlrn
farm nm geraoe nIdt be1oapten, DB Die Srtegsttttgfeft Der Tunen
bird ods Mfo9olber6ot geteigert marc 6enn bisber lit Die ruffide
Arnaee ltets Der Derierenoe Tel gepelen, uno 8par einem e5egner seeen:
lber, Der bon fener bfsberIgen gepobnbet oes noBigen Srunfens aud
ft arege nidt abgeDiden nor. Beoer IN 0eutidIanO nod in Deter.
feihllnGnrn Bat man es flr notg beinnoen, bic soloaten onf gsofer-
rationen 8n iesen, oanait lie fb better iblagen. 5m GeganteL ben
Irappen Ueroen IN ben 5dutengrdben 1mo lnterfdnoen iogar gentge
@etrdnEe geHefert or bod nenigfens 5uodneltb eenodt.
llo nm Toll aud IN Jranfreb Ole Nrohibtton en9eTrbrt
Gr bI6blde ~1niapuug in Sen onslo.frans5fidn aniduuumgen
fher ben A~tobolgenaB 1T nm 10 rd0faler, ais man in benz Sdnn0s bis
sE sara SB S9 fa a sassa msg e. ia b pr 5 Gs 1 ssupr frd 5%D { Sraas'
0rihieoenid felen bel ben 4ngrHfe, Die Die gnglan0er on Der CONNIE
a ansaaau ~ @s eas oe , lirf b, Dsse 9ud %assa (. N m 9s ganoe e Der Ser
2eaana IN oas moroeridfe Gemr getreben nn0 natlrlib gu Saienoen
sssosrssuaat DorG e. 44nds1. 5 afsstsq !. jnI Sis De- alto9olsspHsss, tr
IFhm aonmanOeare 0erantnortdd mon, fanen por.
Gb bic Ionrlies tn0 6ran8Oien aA nun better idlagen peroen Denn
He fenqn Stunt Sin ODER Asein mebr fregen, menn ibnen idbit 0as
Bier entsogen miro, it inmerbfa frasiih. Die 8oirnmpelei miro
euIauo anh nidt reHen, Dsun e ieme gepiarte arObere gsO9hnHatpus
oafd Ridfs gnoereS ms gSrt isben fam.
9saHcr aaeu hfs fdpr nidt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
gSirfiameS SlbfiibrmittcI.
fir N 0dbiencc &imCer!
Or. Galbiue['s SHRIMP gepiin beitsns
s%mpfublen ais 5amilien'
MeDi5in.

Die Ieidteiten M1agen6eidnerOen
bel ainoern ruft cine Gtorlntg oes
e%elarutcn geroal1ungslpitens berppr
uno ber1riohen, penn uidt iofort
beieitigt pefdbrIide &ranfbeiten. Ole
~erfobrene Ntntter er6iebt ibre &in0er
in oieier 9esiebrtig 81 &egelmGBig.
felt unb gtbt, tpenu notig, Elm Iei9.
tes I5fabrmitteL uno beoorf oonn
uift Der 9ienite bes Gr5tes.
5rau SEQ 8eignnO, 1851 Central
9loe., g. g., 9ittsburg, go, 6eren
beioen G0bne, 8rant uno SoIepb in
nebenitebenOem gil0 Sl feben Iino,
Ifreibt uns, ooB iie Or. GaIOmea 5
Sprip Gepiin fir Dos bette @bfibr.
mitteI baIte, niht nur fir &tn0er,
ion6ern aid fitr fi6 ieIbit lnO Dab
Iie oasieIbe itets gum @ebrouh be-
reit bat. Or. gaIbiuen SDrup gep.
fin lit cine g}iidung bon obfiibren.
Sen 8rdutern un6 gepfin5 ipeItc
leitt un6 natiirIi6 nirft, obne
Sbmer5en ODER ar1mpfe at Der.
uriohen. gs lit angenebm
Idmedenb, 10 ooB ainber es eerne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
auninlarifd aeiudJt.

3os taiierli6 0eutfhe &ollluldt,
8. StD6 Scr. 122 5iio Midignn
8ouIeboro, Chicago, iudlt Rndridt
ilber Den gerbleib Der nahgenanter
8eridoIlenen 81 ~erlai1gen:
9oebIer, Bruno, Sod geb, 1885
in Gihmege.
Sosfoipie, glia, friiber in Seer
Dorf pobn9aft gelpeienl lett ange5.
Ii6 in Chicago aufbaltlid).
Sod, Gbriihon, geboren IN @roB.
aImero0e, areis 8itenbauien.
alt6nfe GOmun6, gergarbeiter
SO Sabre alt.
2eiiemie, Soiet geb. an 3. Sn.
MAR 1881 8u 8raboD, areia
5dtIoberg.
Reinbarot, Quguit 5ermarrb on
II. 4ltgiit 1915 in Der GGbe bon
Grflrt geboren, 6armer in Nilpou.
fee ODER giidigan.
Shellborn, g0nuno, in 9etroit
Soil in einem 6ortigen groBer
8uppcn. un0 Electromagnetic on
geitellt iein.
3agner, Sobonn, am 2. 5e6rrtdr
1873 5u 21mmerSreltt BET 8olitetr
qe6oren; 1903 in Wi[tpaufee.
8urI6uDsfi Geo. 2ebtc bcfnnntt
goreiie: 9ei StraiiB, Siridberg 8
60, DoungStorpn, Ohio. Sett IN
Detroit?
8ieltnsfi, Sobnnrt, nus @rauOeI8
2este @oreiie: g2iItuoufee2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

.einnebmen un6 aud otlf itarfe ga.
turen Die gleide 8irfitne bat.
Or. GaI6nen8 Sprlip 8epiin
fam in ie6er glpotbefe fir DOC &c.
fault tDer0en un0 iolte einen 9IaB
in ieoem $eim boben. IS miro
Sbnen oft cine geinl3ene 8oftorred.
ninq er'saren nn6 erbdIt Die &C.
fun6beit Ser gon5ert Samilie. antft
Or. gaIoneu's SDrlp Bepftn itno
.fein SubItitut. Sebt, onB Die Glo.
Idle in einem geIben aorton nit benz
gtl6ni8 un0 Der llnteeidrift Or.
Golomea'8 berpadt lift. Sir cine
freie 8eriudsflaide idreibe man OIL
Or. 90. g.. GolbneI, 442 8oibiug.
ton ct, 0onticelo, Sainois.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

Gen internotionalen Grieg fibren
bic auIipn. Die SolOoten felt 90,
ter6en felbIt, Die Uibrung itelt
6~rnnfreid, england Iiefert oas
@elo, amprifa oie M1Inition unO
9eutidlono beiorgt Die 9iebe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

Gin 8uuber, 6aB gtibIan6 nod
ni6t eegen Die 9erididltng Der ar.
beitsloien belgiiden Nrbeiter nod
Geutihlono broteItiert bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Ccbcsbricfe.
gerbuni. Wlinu., 10. Sea.

@erbaur, @tirr., 10. Sea.
@erte Serrenl
Sen0en Sic bite Die Sdgli1G
Omaha Sribane olif Elm peiteres
babies Sobr un0 finoen sic emile.
geno $3.50. Ga SIR 8Iatt inns
itets nit Den Eogesfrogen oltfs BE-
ite bcoient, m0ftcn mir nift gerne
obue pasieIbe icin.
Soha1ttingsnpn
grnIt Sleeper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

Ole 0iQioner, nelhe bic Glt-
ierten 8eui3eIos pltutptetl, miifen
mlf's @erIuittonto geiebt Derben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

8enn IS Sbnen uidt geInneeil
IT. GrIeidtprrng fir SSbre allgen
Ill befcmmel1, beiHdlea 5ie Or.
geilono. EreaV0ut, sasbr. S2uie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

Carlton, g1ebr., IL. Sea. 1916
@erter $err &eterl
@inIiegeno ienOe id Sbnen So
in 8ornusbe8abIltng oiif Die Gag
lide Omaba &ribiine.
8obI lift SIR gefddbteS gIott
i'm einen Collar I'M 8reiS geItie.
gen, a6er bier i'm peitlihen Ntebras.
ia nimnit es faum 0rei guibel
aartoffeI, I'm Die 8eititng gu BE.
5oblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
4dtlingSpoQ
u. S. Gidoaer.

McGoof, Ncbr., 4. 8e3. 1916.
8erte @errenI
Gmliegetb idlide i6 S6nen So.
fiir 9e5abIung meiner 8eitltng. sd
fam bic 3eit fottln ub,partetl ebC
Die 8olt fonllt.
SD miini4e Sbnen Slid itn0 bof.
fe, oaB mir halo bonn 5ricOen D6+
rem Gs iino bier iebr @entge, bic
belltih leien f6nnen, un0 Die e
f6nnen, boben Die 8eitung. gs
marc gut, menn cine 8eitung berolls.
eeben piirbe, ME Die Sbrige, in
gn9Iiid.
aoolpb Gieidid.
Goirfar, g. O.. 4. gc3. 1916.
Gmobo Gdalite GribiiIte,
Gmnbo, Rcbr.
Sd bin ictt rs Sabre alt un6 &C.
itebe, DAP 0ic Guaba Iribiine Die
bette 3eitrnq ron Der @elt lit.
nit @ruB
Sc. 8ei0uer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16

326 votes cast, the largest ever poll
ed in the village.
Few Make Change.
Blackjack voted no-license by a
vote of SO to Is. !:
The lineup on the license question
is as follows: - -.
From Wet to Dry-Belgrade,
Eyota, Foley, Kimball, Lakefleld,
Plainview, St. Louis Park. -
From Dry to Wet-Owatonna.
Dry (No Change)-Alpha, Black
duck, Edgerton, Pennington, Heron
Lake, Jackson, LETTERS, Litchf1eld,
Marine Mills, Mountain Lake, Mot
ley, New Richland, Ormsby, Paynes-
Vile, Pine Island, Robbinsdale, Stew
artville, Truman, Zumbrota.
Wet (No - Change) - Biwabik,
Blooming Prairie, Ceylon, Dundas,
Elgin, Goodhue, Hammond, Holland,
Lakeville, New Market, Randolph,
Sherburne, Triumph, Trosky, We'll
come, Zumbro Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16
ROOSEVELT GETS FIVE
VOTES AT RED LAKE

Roosevelt got five votes in the cleo
ton at Red Lake Agency. The re-
suits of the election are as follows:
Republican party-Cummins H.,
Estabrook 2, Webster 2, Roosevelt
5; delegates at large-Briggs 3,
Dehnel 5, Eberhart 10, Engelstad /,
Jacobson 4, Johnson 5, Larson 9,
Locke 4, Lundquist 1, Manahan 8,
Nyrop I, Rain 3S, Stevens 3, Van
SAINT 13; for Estabrook-Force l.,
Johnson 2, Morrison 5; delegates
Sixth district-for Cummins, Hans
com 7, Scow 2, Hayden 81, Albright
5; for Estabrook- Corwin 2, Jer-
rard II.
Democratic party-Wilson %;
delegates at large-Austin 10, Just
10, King 10, Lawler %, Nelson 2,
Rider 4, Vessel 5, Weiss 4 Sixth
district delegates 10, Donahue
1S, Galarneualt 3, schilplin 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16

sion. The trout will be distributed
among the different streams in the
county, in the Baudette and School
craft streams. Any person desiring
to have trout for a particular stream
should advise Sherm Bailey, game
warden, before tomorrow evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16
IOWA SENATOR POLLS BIG
VOTE IN PRIMARIES
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page u
Cummins-Allbright 1875, Hanscom
119, Hayden 100, Scow 11S; for Es-
tabrook-Crowin 1O2, Jerrard 113.
Democratic Party.
For president-W Wilson 200.
Delegates at Large-Lawler 1853,
Austin 1873, Just .154, King 1876, Weiss
124, Nelson 1856, Reiter 1927, Vessel
146.
Sixth District Delegates-Donohue
$50, Baer 2O4, schilplin 100, Galar-
neault SO.
At Walker Daniel De Lury was
elected mayor.
Spirited Election.
Cass Lake experienced one of the
most exciting and spirited elections
which has taken place for years. The
wet and dry vote resulted in a sur
prise, the vote being about 2 to 1
in favor of the vets.
The entire caucus ticket was elect
led. The ticket follows: President,
A. w. Johnson; trustees, H. L. Car
ter, H. N. Harding, Joe Johnson;
clerk, A. F. Ittner; treasurer, A. J.
Hole; justices of the peace, Frank
Ives, M. J. Sitter; constables, Frank
Colling, John A. Hole. There were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16
:CANVASSING BOARD
MEETS AT COURT HOUSE

The canvassing board for Beltrami
county met at the court house today
to canvass the election returns. The
board OF, Is made up Of A. q. Rako,
chairman Of the county board of COM
m1issioners, Fred Rhoda, clerk of
court, and O. J. Tagley of Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16
MANY NEW MEMBERS
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

Many new members are being Sc
cured by the Bemidji Commercial
club. It is expected that there will
be a new membership of SO when
the next regular meeting is held
Tuesday,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16
WILL DISTRIBUTE TROUT
AMONG COUNTY STREAMS

A carload of trout will be received
tomorrow evening over the Great
Northern railway at seven o'clock
from the state game and fish commits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Good violin and bow.
will sell cheap. Louis Burchard,
City Hall. 3d318
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16

Many tickets have been sold for
the St. Patrick's day entertainment
which. will be- given at St. Philips
Catholic church tomorrow evening.
Miss Francis Kenney is in charge of
the entertainment. The program has
not been completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-16
< x < X <<t X k.kk<:k /
..u NYMORE. NEWS, -.

49, = N1MU6E. 7NEWS7 17--,-'- =
x. (By Special Correspondent.) X
<< <k< XXX <<t+< X
A surprise party was held at the
l.. F. Larson home in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Larson, Monday eve
ming. The evening was spent in
playing games and toward the, end
OF the evening a dainty. lunch was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will
make their home in Baudette in the
near future.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gid
den, March IL, 1915, son. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
BELGIAN king IS
BECOMING GRAY
IBy Associated PressI

FLUSHING, Netherlands.-King Al
bert of Belgium has aged under the
heavy cares and sorrows of the pres
ent time and his hair is beginning to
turn gray according to the latest news
from the Belgian front His majesty
never leaves the small strip of terri
tory over which the Belgian flag still
flies, refraining from visits to places
in France or to ste. Adresse, where
his government has its seat. If the
king of England or President Poin-
care want to meet the Belgian sover-
eign they have to go to this corner
by the User.
The soldiers deeply appreciate the
fact that their sovereign and COM
mander-in-chief shares with them, the
monotony of this marshy bit of coun-
try, waiting, like them, for the day
when Belgium shall be free once more.
His majesty is frequently seen by his
men-in the trenches, in barracks, on
the sands and IN the dunes. 1t is said,
indeed, that no one knows better than
he the % or 30 miles of trenches
where the Belgian troops keep vigil
liant guard day and night. He is par
ticularfy fond of visiting the advanced
posts and his troops always feel some
amount of anxiety when they descry
the kings tall figure trayersing the
footbridges only some hundreds OF me-
tiers distant from the enemy.
Queen Elizabeth, on the other hand,
has with her own hands bound up
many badly-wounded men in the ocean
hospital Here she is in daily attend
ance, speaking an encouraging word
here and there to the patients and dis
tributing tobacco and cigarettes. In.
stances are related in which she has
stood by the dying bed of simple sol
diers. Her majesty is held in great
veneration by the entire army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
SAN CARLOS MILLING COMPANY
LIMITED

Notice is hereby given that. in &c
cordance with the bylaws Of the Com
pany, the stock books will be closed
to transfers from October z6tn 20 Or
tober 31st, 1916, both dates incIusivs..l
and that the certificates-f0f~ the nefv,
shares of stock of the Company, to be-
issued as a stock dividend on OCTOBER
81, 1916, will be issued in the names
of the stockholders of record at the
close of business on October 81, lglo-
Stockholders entitled to certificates
for new shares are requested to cali
for the same on or after November 4,
1916. at the office Of Jas. +. Morgan
Co, Ltd, Agents, 131 Merchant st,
Honolulu, T. III.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., October 21s..
1916.
SAN CARLOS MILLING COMPANY.
LIMITED.
BY RICHARD IvERs,
Treasurer,
6612-oct. q, 20, rs, 81. 81