The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 23, 1016. DEADWOOD DAILY PI0NEER-TIME8 Pioneer-Times. superintendent both morning and evening. Subject of the morning discourse: "The Men of the Burning Hearts." Evening subject: "The Words That Have Changed the World." Epworlh league 6:30 p. m.

Subject "Tho Little Chance to Help." WHITE CARS SOLD Messrs. Hamilton and Howard have sold a three-fourths ton White Bus to Todd Eustace of Spearflsh to be used between Whitewood and Spearflsh. The wagon will carry nine passengers and their baggage together with the mail. The same firm has sold to Hamil Lawrence, the transfer men of Lead, a three-fourths ton truck. They also have in prospect sales of a number of pleasure cars.

dren of policy holders. Statistics shows that 90 per cent of the money represented in payments of small amounts to women beneficiaries is lost within seven years. This Is because the women have had no experience in handling money, and are easy prey for designing men, which designation does not exclude relatives with an itch for borrowing. The latest development of life insurance is the issuance of policies that provide monthly incomes for beneficiaries instead of lump payments. The effect will be to save thousands of dollars that have gone into wildcat investments and worthless loans, and is a development of the trusteeship idea that is eminently sound.

We roast our coffee, others praise It. Its wonderful how the demand for Goldberg's Special Blend coffee grows. It becomes first choice wherever used because it has that delightful flavor which calls for a "second It hits the spot. Our Special Blend is all coffee carefully selected, when a woman uses this coffee s'le 1b instantly impressed with tho rich, pure Coffee odor; when she pours it into the cup she Is again pleased with the aroma; and when people taste It they just must have another cup. This Is because Goldberg's Special Blend is Fresh Roasted dally, therefore It contains the essential qualities for a smooth satisfying drink.

Sold all over the Black Hills parcel post prepaid, 3f.c per pound or 3 pounds 1.00. GOLDBERG GROCERY CO. The Leading Grocers. Humphries' mother kept house for him during the absence of his "better half." Miss Helen Robinson has been up from liapld on a visit to her parents. Mrs.

Kobinson and daughter went to Lead this week on a shopping trip. Dr. Owen accompanied by "Happy Larsen, W. G. Welman.

Alan Fav-erty and Hohinson went to Deadwood last week In the Owen car. It was the first auto over the road for some time and while there is quite a bad place near the Bear Butte crossing, the trip was made In good shape. Farnham Hall was a visitor in camp last Tuesday. He came out In a fine "Grant Six" and was showing it to Interested persons. He made the trip from Deadwood without chains and the car showed that it had walked through considerable mud Mrs.

P. K. Edwards is in receipt of a letter from Dr. and Mrs. Elmore, who formerly lived at Nemo, but are now located at Kupert.

III. They are both in excellent health, the Doctor having entirely recovered from an operation on the throat and ear, which ho underwent last year. They are very much pleased with their home, and the Doctor has a large and lucrative practice in a new and growing country. ADVERTISED LETTERS List of letters remaining unclaimed at the Deadwood postoffice for the week ending April 22, 1916. Hart, Miss Gladys.

Hendricks, Mrs. C. H. Hunderson, Mrs. Ora.

Letto, Miss Helen. LUley, Mrs. Miss S. R. H.

R. E. GRIMSIIAW, P. M. VOTE FOR Emil E.

Steinback For Republican Nomination for States Attorney primary may, 23, 1 9 1 6 -v '4 i 4 Vote for FRANCIS J. PARKER A Black Hills Product for STATES ATTORNEY THE DEADWOOD TIOXEEB Established 1876 THE ltLACK HILLS TIMES Established 1877 W. H. BONHAM, Publisher Official Puper of Ijiwrence County. Official Puper of Deadwood City.

Entered as second class mail matter at the Postoffice at Deadwood. SALES AGENTS DKAUWOOD Fishers Bazaar Franklin News Stand, Carr'B Novelty Store, Van Meter's. CHICAGO -Newspaper Agency 170 Madison Street. NEW YOKE. Sales and Advertising Agent National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 32 nd.

Stree. Like some well known statesmen in this country, Villa seems greatly averse to taking a definite stand and at last accounts the khaki boys still had him going south. K. II. Lacey, Deadwood, republican candidate for Register of Deeds, is one of the most manly and clean cut young men in the county.

There is on question about his ability to fill the place. It is said that trainmen and en gine men stand ready to strike, if necessary, to force railroads to grant their so-callod Eight Hour Day, with time and a half for all time put in over hours, Ii it is true that these are the best paid men in the railway service, they would Lit very little sympathy from the public in a strike. Better let well enough alone. Look the district over and a better man than cannot bo found for county commissioner, besides the west, or Spearfish end of the district has all the representation on the county and legislative ticket it is entitled to. while the east, or White-wood end has only the commissioner.

The district cannot improve on Mr. Bonniwell. Let well enough alone. One of the most significant facts in connection with the strained relations with Germany is the activity of the department of justice in looking after men in all parts of the country who are charged with serving as agents for a foreign government and plotting to violate American neutrality. There is no doubt that our government has been sorely tried for a year and a half by these men.

Their activity is one potent cause for any lack of cordiality that may exist between Washington and Berlin. The power of lie liquor interests is probably greater in Boston than in any other city in Massachusetts. In Bn-ton the percentage of the vote for suffrage was larger in Id IT. than in lC'5. In the rest of the state it was: distinctly lower.

How can these facts be made to fit the suffrage theory of an alliance between the liquor interests and the antis? If there are vicious interests anywhere in Massachusetts one would expect their power to be felt in Bofton. Evidently, if that power was used it was not for the antis. fine of days the world will lie thrilled wiih news of the greatest hm of in the North a. Tins is the settled conviction of i ople. lney are con-d that the final act of the Ger- in tlii war will be a dash with I'eet for the purpose of i.r iilaiu' the British naval power.

The Oi mans well know that failure 1 1 1 ii i d1 si rue! ion for their fine fleet, the edy ending of the war, but they are certain to make the final throw when nothing else re mains to be done. For months now the preparations for the sortie have been in progress. Men have been gathered, trial cruises have been made, and all of the strategy of the movement has been worked out with characteristic thoroughness. England believes that when Verdun is given up the next hammer blow will be struck on the sea. The whole British navy Is waiting with keen expectation for the clash.

Conserving Life Insurance Life Insurance companies have developed many philanthropic, or rather let us say benevolent, ideas in connection with the business. Economic necessity, which in this case means the necessity for the use of sound business principles only, dictates that they shall not be eleemosy nary institutions, but this does not stand in the way of their adoption of Dlans that are the essence of thrift and safety. One of the weak spots in the whole plan heretofore has been the lack of means afforded for safeguarding the money thus handed over to the wives and chll- SUTKAGE MEETING There will bo a meeting of the Deadwood Woman's Suffrage League at three o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, April 26th, In the Assembly room of tho Deadwood Business club. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and plans discussed for the Campaign for Woman's Suffrago In South Dakota, an issuo that will be voted upon in the November election. A full attendance of the members is urgently desired, and a cordial invitation to be present Is given to all others Interested in the Suffrage movement.

MRS. SETH BULLOCK, Pres. MRS. EDNA FORD, Sec. NOTICE On and after this date, the following sections of tne penal code of the State of South Dakota will be strictly enforced: Section 712: Every person who maliciously injures, defaces, or destroys any real or personal property not his own, is guilty of a misdemeanor.

Section 741: Every person who wilfully injures, destroys ro disfigures, not being the owner thereof, any monument of art or useful or ornamental improvement within the limits of any village, town, or city, or any shade tree or ornamental plant growing therein whether Bltuate on private ground or any street, sidewalk, public park or place, is guilty of misdemeanor. N. FRANKLIN, Mayor. Announcements I IIANCIH J. PAItKEK Native son of Lawrence County Candidate for Stattw Attorney Subject to the will of the republican voters at the priinariex, May 28.

Register of Deeds. 1 hereby announce my candldac) for Register of Deeds for Lawrencf County, subject to the decision of th republican vote at the May primary. JULIUS A. JOHNSON Register of Deeds. I hereby announce my candldac for tho office of register of deeds ot Lawrence county, subject to the de cision of the republican primary election.

J. V. TUTMAN. L. W.

ROONEY Sturgis, Republican Candidate for Delegate to National Republican Convention from this district will appreciate your vote May 23d. Register of Deeds I hereby announce myself a candidate for Register of Deeds for Lawrence county, subject to the decision of the republican voters nt the May 23rd primary. Having served four years in the office I feel competent to give even greater efficiency if nominated and elected. RICHARD LAWIil'N'l'K. Vote For R.

H. LACEY Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS Subject to the will of tho Republican voters at the Primaries Mav 23, 1916. FOR Secretary of State C. E. COYNE Republican Primary Republican nomination is: Burton Hughes Roosevelt Weeks S.

D. Church Services CHK1ST1AN SCIENCE SOCIETY First Floor Masonic Temple Sunday services at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Wednesday evening meeting 7:30 The reading room maintained by the society at the same place Is open Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4 p. where Christian Science literature may be read or purchased. All are welcome to attend the services and make use of the reading room Subject of Lesson sermon today: "Probation After Death." St. Ambrose Catholic Early Mass 8:30 a. m.

High Mass 10:30 a. m. St. John's Church Morning prayer 11 o'clock. Sunday school and confirmation class 12:30.

Lenten services Thursday at 4: Holy communion every first Sunday in the month. REV. R. O. MACKINTOSH, Congregational Church Sunday school 10 o'clock a.

m. Boys, girls and adults are welcome. Morning worship commences at 11 o'clock. Inspirational service. Everybody welcome.

E. CROSSLEY, Pastor. IJAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school meets at 1 0 a. m. Special efforts are being made to increase the attendance.

Come and help. Geo. Baggaley, Supt. Worship and preaching services at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. The subject of the morning sermon will be "Significance of the Resurrection." And that for the evening will be "The Risen Life." Good inspirational, instructive and spiritual services. B. Y.

P. U. meets at p. m. Subject for consideration will be "The Lessons of Our Imortality," Romans Mrs.

Emma leader. Junior B. Y. P. U.

meets on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock Mrs. Holmberg, Supt. The monthly meeting of the Mission Circle will be held on next Tuesday evening in the church parlors. A good meeting promised. The regular weekly Bible study and prayer service on Thursday evening at 7:30.

Be sure to come to this meeting. A. PIERCE WALTZ, Pastor. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Geo. Ore, superintendent. Preaching by Rev. C. E.

Matteson Invoking the Judgment Now and ttien somebody rises to wonder why God permits the awful holocaust to go on in Europe. Our own opinion is that God has nothing to do with it. The war in Europe is the result of the sins of the nations. They are reaping what they the statute law he expects punish-he sown. When a man meat.

If he violates the divine law, why should lie expect any immunity from payment. If he violates the divine iaw, why should he expect any immunity from payment? Sin is disobedience of the divine law, and often of the statute law. If it involves a misuse of his body he will reap the punishment in the way of physical suffering If it involves only the- misuse of his mental faculties the suffering will be mental. God is not sending his wrath to plague and destroy the continent of Europe. The nations there that disregard His lawns well as their own pledged word that goes to make up international law are the ones that are paying in blond and fire.

God doesn't send a judgment upon men. He sets up the law and points out the penalties. It is for them to pass judgment upon themselves. They know the penalties. They are written in the lives and experience of men and of nations.

If they Invoke the penalties they are invoking the judgment. VOTE OX LICENSE BY TOWNS Vote Wet: Belle Fourche, Bone-steel. Bridgewater, Castlewood Chamberlain, Central City, Colonic, Carsica, Dallas, Davis, Dead-wood. Delmont, Edgmont, Elk Point, Emery, Ethan, Freeman, Gary. Geddes, Gregory, Henry, Hot? land, Herreid, Hoven.

Humboldt, Huron. Java, Jefferson, Lead, Lem-mon, Lennox. Lesterville, Menno, Marion, Mobridge, Nunda, Tarkston, Pukwana, Sioux Falls, South Shore, Pturiris. Tabor, Tripp, Tynall, Uti-ca. Wnsta, Ward, Watertown, Yankton.

ote Dry: Aberdeen, Avon, Bristol, ranistota, Custer. Egan. Elk-ton. Eureka, Estelline. Faith.

Faulk-ton. Flandreau. Ft. Pierre. Gettys burg.

Hill City. Hosmer, Hot Howard. Kimball, Madison, Miller. Mitchell, Murdo, Philip. Pierre.

Plankinton, Rapid City, Rorkham, Roscoe, Salem. Scot-hind. Pelhy. Pisseton. Ppencer, Spear- fish.

Stickney, Valley Springs, unite Lake. Woonsocket. Wnubny, Webster. Wessincton, Whitewood. NOTES Mrs.

Gabe l'redrickseii and daughters, the Amba and Florence spent Easter vacation, with Mr. i-'i edi icksen, genial manager of Hearst Mercantile company at Nemo. They hae returned to Rapid where Hie young ladies will resume their studies at the Rapid High school. The Misses Moseley and lirigham returned from Lead after a pleasant and pioiitable week at institute. They are busily preparing for the closing work of the school year.

Miss Moseley closes her third year of successful work in the upper grades of Ne mo SCHOOL Wie lias lusifcuuu uci tu- sition and next year will take Post Graduate work at Spearflsh. Miss Brigham will spend part of her vacation at her home in Whitewood, after which she will go to Rockford, 111 and attend summer school. She will teach her third year in Nemo next year. Professor Calkins has been engaged for the upper rooms next year. Miss Lillian Ravendal of the Lucky Strike attended teachers' institute in Lead.

She is finishing her second year in the Benchmark district. She Is as yet undecided what she will do next year. Mrs. Eric Ravendal and daughter Clara of the Lucky Strike were shopping in Lead last week. Mrs.

W. II. Van Horn was in Lead last week visiting friends. While there she attended O. E.

S. lodge and was presented with a beautiful past worthy matron's jewel. Her mnnv friends are offering sincere congratulations on the honor. Mrs. R.

Keith Humphries returned this week from a ten days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. While there she was royally enter- talned by her many friends. Mr.

i i i B11 iMiiiit'lVi'f urn GEORGE W. EGAN Republican Candidate for Governor Vote for Him on May 23rd WHO IS YOUR CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT At the request of a number of republicans the Pioneer-Times undertakes to get a "presidential preference" vote of the republicans of the Black Hills counties. For that purpose the ballot below Is presented with a list of leading candidates mentioned for the republican nomination at the National Republican Convention. Mark a after the name of the candidate favored, sign and mail to "Primary Editor," Pioneer-Times, Deadwood. Ballots will be destroyed after counting and no publicity given of how individuals vote.

VOTE FOR James W. Fowler, Jr. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATES ATTORNEY My Preference for the Borah Cummins LaFollette Root Address,.