Charles Beyer Seeks Republican Nomination for Bureau County Sheriff
Charles Beyer announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Bureau County sheriff subject to primary voters decision.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Spring Valley Gazette
Location
Spring Valley, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1918
Page
2
Charles Beyer announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Bureau County sheriff subject to primary voters decision.
T W Mercer declares his candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Treasurer of Bureau County. He states the decision rests with voters in the upcoming primaries and urges party supporters to consider him as a choice in the contest.
Clayton C. Pervier announces candidacy for re nomination for senator of the 37th District comprising Bureau Henry and Stark counties subject to Republican primary vote on September 11 1918.
The undersigned will be a candidate for State Representative from the 37th District covering Bureau Henry and Stark Counties subject to Republican primaries on September 11.
A notice to patrons of Spring Valley Utilities Company announces an application to change utility rates. The filing outlines affected services, proposed rate adjustments, and the date on which the plan will be considered.
Spring Valley Utilities Company informs the public it has filed schedules with the Illinois Public Utilities Commission to raise rates for Municipal and Commercial Lighting and Power and Gas Heating and Lighting in multiple Bureau and Henry county towns including Spring Valley, Ladd, Dalzell, Hollowayville, Seatonville, Cherry, Arlington, LaMoille, Van Orin, Zearing, Malden, Dover, Kasbeer, Manlius, DePue, Bureau, Mineral, Buda, Neponset, Green Oak, Wyanet, Tiskilwa, Annawan, Atkinson, and asks interested parties to contact the Commission secretary in Springfield for hearing details.
The railroad administration plans a decipherable timetable and a scriptbook to be issued August 1. Travelers use the scrip for rides at 3 cents per mile, with meals and tips covered, and hotels may redeem later. The compact folder will be indexed for city-specific train times.
A satirical dialogue portrays Bill and the Devil plotting with Kaiser Wilhelm to defeat the Allies. The Devil rebukes the Kaiser, warning that Allied forces led by the United States will triumph and end the Hohenzollern throne. The piece laments Belgium, France, and England and mocks German ambitions during World War I.
Work on the Goose Pond preserve begins with foundation completion. Davis and Hopkins Co. hold the $2500 contract to erect the club house, and a crew is at the grounds with plans to have the building ready for members by September 1.
Co. A. Ruberg has returned from Los Angeles after seminary study. Guy Belt and family leave for a two week vacation in South Dakota. Robert Weeks visits from Rock Island. Mrs. Bernard visits Chicago relatives. Misses Lucy Bast Bernice Dow visit Moline and Miss Bertha Weeks hosts Miss Louise Meyer. Stephen Lanpher visits Rock Island friends. Harry R. Baker and H. Bieber visit from Davenport by motorcycle. Vanda Rasmussen Gladys Leonard finish Brown's business college. Leonard heads to Rock Island for a job. A Congregational church service flag with 15 stars will be dedicated next Sunday evening.
The New York World notes Columbus Circle as the busiest point with 39 210 vehicles in ten hours, comparing it to London’s Ritz corner. The piece argues for decentralizing traffic through city zoning, broader avenues, new markets and wharves, and centralized administration to prevent intolerable delays.
The government fisheries bureau reports vast beds of razor clams off central Alaska near Cordova. The beds stretch about 60 miles long and three to five miles wide. These eight inch long, delicious clams are being canned for market and promise a productive new food source on the Pacific coast.
The Zuni tribe held annual ceremonial feasts and dances near their western New Mexico pueblo. Tourists began visiting the 40 mile trek to the railroad, revealing the tribe to a wider audience. The Zunis are noted for extraordinary running ability, with a history of running training dating back centuries.
A Providence Journal note mocks a Boston pest control ad praising Ante diluvian ants and other pests. It jokes about antediluvian ants aboard the Ark and questions advertiser honesty while applauding the humor of obreptitious language.
The legend describes Shamir as an unearthly hard stone that cuts all substances without sound. Solomon uses winged Djinns to quarry and shape metals and stones for the Temple. A hidden water fountain yields wine, binding a captive to reveal the stone's origin in a western mountain, enabling silent workmanship.
Science says mothers should not rock babies though past generations were cradled to sleep. The article notes cradle use declined, while many historic battles and places such as Bunk er Hill Brandywine Lundy s Lane New Orleans Cha pultepec Buena Vista Gettysburg Peachtree Creek are referenced as examples of sturdy soldiers once soothed in infancy.
The article explains that autumn red hues arise as leaves accumulate more sugar and less starch. Evergreens shed red tint with warmer weather, while holly and ivy convert leaf sugar to starch in spring. Sunshine boosts sugar production and color formation, and low temperatures prevent sugar to starch conversion, making red pigments seasonally dependent.
The piece describes how piracy in the eastern Mediterranean spurred the creation of the first gold certificate. Rome bought Egyptian wheat and Egypt paid tribute for the Roman army, with gold shipments inviting pirates. A financier proposed wheat importers exchange gold for bank certificates in Alexandria, circulated to Rome, where they were honored.
Dialogue shows a skeptical speaker recalling a warning on stock gambling. The counterpart admits hearing advice but exposes the advisor profited by the same method, implying bias and conflict of interest. The exchange hints at credibility concerns and financial deception.
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