Candidate for Plymouth County Sheriff by June Primary
The undersigned declares candidacy for the office of sheriff of Plymouth County, subject to Democratic voters at the June primary. Veteran Arendt.
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Newspaper
Iowa Iowa Le Mars Globe Post
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
2
The undersigned declares candidacy for the office of sheriff of Plymouth County, subject to Democratic voters at the June primary. Veteran Arendt.
Iowa Democrats convene in Ottumwa at 11 a m to nominate two candidates for the supreme court and conduct other business. Delegates allocated by county plus 1 additional per 200 votes over 100 for governor Fred White in the last general election. Plymouth County to receive 13 delegates. State central committee. Clint L. Price, J. F. Dalton.
Under primary law the primary is set for June 7 1910 and the county convention for June 25 1910 at 11 o clock a m. Delegates to the county convention are selected at the primary and townships of Plymouth county are entitled to representation. The Democratic Convention ratio of representation is one delegate at large to each township or precinct and one delegate for each twenty votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Hon. Wm Jennings.
The LeMars county central committee announces a Democratic convention to be held at the courthouse in LeMars on Saturday June 24 1910, assembling at 11:00 am and adjourning to 2:00 pm. Includes precinct by precinct representation and calls voters to participate in selecting preferences for the November 1908 general election context.
Senator Cummins declares he will vote for the railroad bill after insurgent reforms. He portrays himself as the moving force behind the changes, claiming others’ support was only a consequence of his influence. He asserts Democrats and other insurgents were not main actors. the Aldrich forces were overwhelmed by his voice.
Washington May 31 an analysis of the 1911 naval appropriation totaling 133 million dollars. The piece argues the rise from 1898 levels is funded by workers through taxes on consumption and tariffs, while wealth among figures like Morgan Carnegie and others pays little tax. It critiques Taft’s spending and rising cost of living.
The piece argues against an income tax, blaming tariffs for higher living costs and citing Taft and Aldrich as driving forces. It links Ballinger Perkins, land issues, and a likely Taft renomination, suggesting standpatters back his 1912 bid and that bosses secured tariff concession for the signature.
Harrodsburg Kentucky resident D T Sanders recalls friends misjudging his illness by consumption risk before trying Dr King s New Discovery The remedy halted a lung coughing spell and improved his health It is praised as a life saver for coughs colds lagrippe asthma croup hemorrhages whooping cough and weak lungs Pricing 60c or 1 00 trial bottle free guaranteed by S E Green
Area path-Vawter Chautauqua boss Mr. Graham, in LeMars Wednesday, declares William J. Bryan the greatest drawing card in public speaking. Bryan attracts larger crowds than any other celebrity and speaks on a percentage basis, unlike rivals who are under fixed contracts. The next major draw is Senator Gore from Oklahoma, also appearing in LeMars this season.
Beginning June 1 cash only sale announced by Vienna Bakery Roth Hibs Props. bate Seed Corn for Bale Wilsel at 3.25 a bushel. Bundled two bushel sacks, whetted and graded ready for planting. Prompt orders addressed to Ravina W.3 Merseiland.
Prof. F Pamer delivered the baccalaureate sermon at First Presbyterian Church for the graduating class of the city high school. The crowded auditorium heard Rev W G Noore open services, with scripture read by Rev C Fisher and prayers by Rev G F Whitfield. Palmer urged the graduates to find nobility in common tasks and daily duties, emphasizing service over praise and faith through ordinary work. He spoke of living a life marked by integrity, humility, and fidelity, where God’s purpose is found in everyday labor and in helping others.
A 112 year old resident named Ricard of Emmetsburg signals long life in Iowa. The 1905 state census tallied 528 people aged 90 or more, with 209 foreigners among them. Of these centenarians, 20 reached 100 or more, including nine Irish and two Norwegians. Birthplaces span Virginia, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky, Connecticut, and elsewhere. County distribution shows Webster, Buena Vista, Wright, Palo Alto, Emmet and others home to ninety-plus residents.
An ad from Sports and Post markets ZEMO as a simple home remedy for eczema blackheads pimples dandruff and other skin and scalp diseases. It claims rapid relief and permanent cure with a booklet explaining self diagnosis and treatment, offered with every purchase at Spotts & Post druggists.
Deputy Auditor Ralph Smith and Sheriff Arendt distributed the completed primary ballots yesterday forenoon. In the afternoon they began delivering to precincts with the sheriff handling the east, Smith and Jim Kelly covering the southwest mountainous precincts. About 8000 ballots were in circulation.
Henry Martgen a driver for Le Mars Bottling works was badly injured in the railroad yards near the Illinois Central freight depot on Tuesday. While unloading pop cases he was jolted when his wagon was pushed into an approaching locomotive by frightened horses. He was unconscious briefly and sustained severe head bruises neck and spine injuries. He was taken home by Cooper dray wagon after medical aid and his condition was described as unchanged but serious. The wagon suffered minor damage and the team remained unharmed.
Holloran returned Monday from inspection tours to South Dakota to view sites for a newspaper plant. He considered Akaska, a hustling town of about four hundred residents on the M and St. L Railway, sixteen miles from Selby in Walworth County.
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