davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-26
Notice Of Contest,

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Lewistown, Mon
tana, August 9Th, 1918.
To Robert H. Ogelvie, of Garneill,
Montana, COntestee:
You are hereby notified that
ANTON CADVILL,
who gives Emory, Montana, as his
postoffice address, did on July 10th,
1918, file in this Office his duly cor
roborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your Home
stead, Entry No. O14S95, Serial No.
-.-.~, made July 13, 1911, for lots
and 4, E1s SWA, Sec. 30, TIP. 10 NJ,
r. % E., Montana Meridian and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
said Robert H. Ogelvie has wholly
abandoned said land for over one year
last past.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
Cancelled Hereunder without your fur
ther right to be heard therein, either
before this office or on appeal, If you
fail to file in this office within twenty
days after the fourth publication Of
this notice, as shown below, your an
swer, under oath, specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations
of contest, or if you fail within that
time to file in this office due proof
that you have served copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail. If
this service is made by the delivery
of copy of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof of such serv-
ice must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgment of his
receipt of the copy, showing the date
of it's receipt, or the affidavit of the
person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the
copy was delivered; if made by reg
istered mail, proof OF such service
must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the postoffice to
which it was mailed, and this affi-
davit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
i to you.
! H. J. KELLY, Register.
Date of first publication, Aug. H.
Date of second publication, Aug. 19.
Date of third publication, Aug. 26.
Date of fourth publication, Sept. 2.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-26
Gladstone's Eariv Wit,

Gladstone, when boy, was visiting
in the country and the farmer was
showing him around. Coming to a
field that contained a large, black bull
the farmer said There's a fine,
strong bull there, Master William,
and it's only two years old"
'How do you tell its age?" queried
the boy.
"Why, by it's horns" replied the
farmer.
by it's horns?" Young Gladstone
looked thoughtful a moment, then his
face cleared. "Ah, l see! Two horns
two years. Boston Transcript.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana,
July IA, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
PETER KOVACICH,
of Lewistown, Montana, who, on
August Z, 1908, made Homestead En-
try, No. O648, for sen SEA, Sec. 19,
NEA NEA, Sec. 80, TIP. Is NJ, R. 20
E., Montana Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Three-Year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, at Lewistown, Montana, on
the 21st day Of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Cox, Joe Plovanich, James
Skaggs, Joe Stipech, all of Lewistown,
Montana.
H. j. KELLY, Register.
First publication July 15-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-26
Notice for Publication,

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana;
July 18, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD r. ESCHE,
of Roy, Fergus County, Montana, who,
on May 27, 1912, made Homestead En-
try, No. O17623, for NWA, Sec. 8, TIP.
II NJ, r. "a E., Montana Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before Byron L. Glow, U. S. Commis-
sioner, at Roy, Montana, on the first
day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Raymond M. Spencer, H. Cassell
Hayes, Frank M. Hayes, Jennie f.
Griffith, all of Roy, Montana.
H. J. KELLY, Register.
First publication July 22-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-26

NEA, SEA, Sec. 80, TIP. II N,
r. 16 E., 320 acres. Price,. 15.0
Lots /, 2, Eh NWA, Sec. 80,
TIP. II N, r. 16 E., 100 acres.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
OUR POSITION.

Beginning with issue of July 18th and continuing in
succeeding the have endeavored keep
before readers idea of publishing information relative
this convention, which with food
thought only members of the knights empar
every child their position
of Denver and this commonwealth of Colorado Again
and have little knowledge
backed by the large sphere journalism contribute
broad to the literary culture of and
while columns the events
allowed that to be the
feature of journal.
The intellectually of the demands that newspapers should
touch with a
ton and makes imperative obligatory editor subscribe
1s efforts the ufmen of these demands and keep the
of the
subscription such efforts and from time time
peclaly this
OF the Knights Tmpr and the holding of its convention
this city where has information befitting readers the
of the organization the
notices. surely opportune time for its list of sub
scrbers to materially increase.
The Colorado Statesman therefore joins its contemporaries
extending welcome who will
of the city for week. hoping they will in returning their homes
take with them the pleasant of and
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
NEGRO PROBLEM misunderstood.

United States made the following
sertion $50 far education goes Mr. Booker T. Washington
than that colored South
enough respectable
to be received by white the kitchen porch
the bamyard'
In part the gentleman right. We by which
social this will become broad enough compel the
black and the white down together social equals
that fully Mr. Washing
purposes Negroes
social relation with whites than they enjoy The
best and Negroes the country do to be
thrown associates with the whites but justice should
insure them citizens rights in all things
Glass registration should be permitted to deprive them of
right True, law compel white invite
Negro his home visitor his family and law should
be enacted that Negro from exercising the
The will complain of his
the whites long allowed
To be railroad coach with Negro not
receiving the Negro To sit Negro
shipper church protesting him social equal For white
occupy theater next black man not mis-
construed by the black invitation the white
mans home The American Negro the proudest man IN the land
and easily to puckr than part OF czens he also
has been accorded him by the whites
and he prefers therefore keep his and stay to him
self where he will not find much to feel bad about
all the Negroes of thought the
association with the whites social but
equal business, virtues ability
nothing by the
weight because he recognized the most thought
full and N the world The, senator also writes
Deporabe the murders and ynchngs of the blacks
the South they bring face to face with the fact that there is
future for the Negro this country except political subsection and
this basis of hangs the destiny of
republic people bear oracm without
people who educated will tolerate forever poit
sbcon History shows that when fully aroused
aanabe throw off of The time
the Negro soldiers will refuse to take
their that of
destroy this cruel and government
The mob that murders and denseess the
pie this and day the Negro
the despsed will laugh at the of
people and that wronged him for
The blood of the slain shall not forever unavenged
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beach re
turned to the city last week from Chill
licothe, Mo-, whittier they had gone
with the body of their niece, Miss
Ethel Meek, who died here July 18th
Miss Meek was an alumna of Gunni
son high school, also member of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Flu
neral service was held at the A M. E.
church at the above place, of which
she was a member. Her loss is deeply
regretted by relatives and friends by
whom she was highly thought Of The
Colorado Statesman extends its con
dolence to the relatives in their be
reavement.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Mr.. Hawley G. Hillman of the Bris'
tol Arms, 18th avenue and Emerson
street, has purchased the Maceo Dai
ry lunch room, 2721 Welton street
This gentleman being competent in
the culinary art, desires the continu
ance of your patronage, assuring ex'
cellent service, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Herbert Beach, who is
popularity known as being able to ca
ter to the most fastidious.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR.

Owing to the increased cost of pub
lication, 1t becomes necessary to make
nominal charge of so cents, payable
in advance, for all cards of thanks,
notices of coincidence and resolutions.
The price of room rent ads and other
liners that run on a monthly rate of
so cents must be paid in advance, as
small rate and pay collectors com.
mission. No items of this nature ac-
cepted without cash payment.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
NOTICE..

Mr. A. M. Lawhorn wishes to notify
the public that Mr.. Lawrence Jones
it not with the Lawhorn as licensed
embalmer and has not been for the
last two months.
A. NJ. LAWHORN.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Harry Cowell, the beloved
daughter of Captain Silas H. Johnson,
was operated on last week at Mercy
hospital for appendicitis. At present
she is getting along nicely. DIR. A. l..
Bennett, the well known surgeon, has
charge of the case.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Eight-room brick house, with well i;
concrete chicken house and barn;
five-cherry trees: garden; good airy
place; plenty of run for chickens; for
rent or sale cheap. Mrs. c. Anderson,
1864 Ivanhoe, Montclair,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
TIE De LUXE

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front
room, single, electric lights and gas.
Modern throughout. Rates very rea-
sonable. 1852 Ogden street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
6707. Mrs. r. NJ. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Nicely furnished rooms for rent in
modern house, at 1922 Curtis street
telephone Olive 1908. Mrs. Howard
Steele.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

A nice modern furnished front
room for rent at 2246 fremont Place.
Phone Olive 1877.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

BriekIer's New Barber Shop IL 10
Gated at 22os Larimer street. Shave
100. Hair Cut, ESQ; Children. 15e.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08


forwa a OF miss lumber.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28

80,
bOdy's Magazine, the story OF the star
above the cross on the spire of the EN-
peror William Memorial church.
OF course the kaiser insisted on re-
Vising the plans of the church The
architect brought the plans to him, and
the kaiser scratched out what he did
not like and made such additions as he
fancied before he gave them the impe-
rial O. X. The church was built.
There was to be big gilt cross on the
spire, and 1t appeared in its proper
place. But, much to the general aston
1shment, when the cross was put up
large, many pointed star WAS raised
above it on heavy rod. The Berliners
could not understand the star. They
inquired The architect said the kaiser
had added the star to the plans.
The plans were examined. Then 1t
was found that in revising them the
kaiser had let fall drop Of ink from
his pen, which hit the paper just above
the cross The architect studied long
time over this blot Of ink There could
be no appeal, no inquiries. He finally
decided that the blot Of ink stgnifed a
star above the cross, and he put the
star there, making it to correspond as
nearly as possible with the outline of
the blot. The star Is still there.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
MILK TRUST CASES CLOSED
Four Men and Three Concerns Plead
Guilty at Minneapolis.


Guilty at Minneapolis.
The so called milk trust cases were
all cleaned from the district court
docket at Minneapolis with one sweep
when pleas Of guilty were entered by
four men and three companies indict-
ed for violating the state antitrust
law by conspiring to raise prices Oct
1. Cases against two other men and
one company were nolled by the state.
Each of the seven defendants plead
ing guilty was fined $500 by Judge c..
8. Jelley, and President Oscar Erick-
son and the Minneapolis Dairy COM
pany, found guilty by jury last week,
were fined $500 each, bringing the to-
tai of all fines assessed in the milk
prosecutions up to $4,000.
All fines have now been paid except
those of $4,000 against President A. R.
Ruhnke of the Minneapolis Milk COM
pany and $4,000 against the company
itself. In these cases an appeal still
may be made.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
WOULD ANNUL FRANCHISES
State Begins Action Against Five Min
neapois Milk Companies Under
the Antitrust Law.

Attorney General L. A. Smith has
aimed what is intended as a death
blow at the Minneapolis milk trust"
Suits against five of the largest
milk firms in Minneapolis were fled
by him charging the dealers with a
conspiracy to raise prices and de-
handing that all corporate privileges,
powers and franchises of those con-
Germs be annulled under the Minneso-
ia antitrust law.
The state suits will not be tried I'M
til after the milk trust" officials, now
under district court indictments for
conspiracy, have been tried in the
Hennepin county court.
The five companies named in the
annulment complaints are the Mime
apolis Milk company, the Quaker
Dairy company, the Glover Leaf Dairy
company, the Model Milk company
and the Minneapolis Dairy company.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
MINNEOTA MAN PRESIDENT
Editorial Association Meeting at st.
Paul Ends.

Protest against advertising matter
in magazine supplements sent to coun-
try papers was voted in a resolution
by the Minnesota Editorial association
in session at ST. Paul, which elected
officers and adjourned
G. B. Bjornson of the Minneota Mas
cot, member of the legislature, was
elected president of the association
and other officers chosen were: H. G..
Hotaling, Mapleton Enterprise, first
vice president; ]. G. Morrison, Morris
Tribune, second vice president; ]. r.
Landy, Olivia Times, third vice presi-
dent: Herman Roe, Northfeld News,
secretary; David Ramaley, st. Paul,
treasurer; G. C. Whitney, Marshall
Messenger; Frank Meyst, Minneap-
oils, and w. E. Easton, Saltwater Ga
zette, executive committee.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
THEIR MOTHER TONGUE.
As 1t Was Spoken by tho EngIishman
and the American.

40 ~ was SPON0u Ny hu0 GHSt@utuAU
and the American.
An American In London, living in
private hotel, inquired of an English
acquaintance how it was that every
one in the house Immediately recog-
nized his nationality. In "Vagabond
Journeys" Mr. Percival Pollard records
the conversation.
The Englishman looked at our Amer
lean friend for moment and then
ventured this definite explanation:
'.Oh, of course, don't you see, they
would know you, you see, like shot.
/ mean to say, you see, that it's quite
odds on, don't you see, that you are,
that you are, you see! Eh?"
The American chewed on this little
and then remarked, apropos of moth
ing:
"Say, amt it a fine thing we speak
the same language? Yes, sirl That's
what keeps the two countries SO close
together-the language. Still, as l was
saying, l can't make up my mind
whether it's my feet or my language.
I'd like to have real heart to heart
talk with you about some Of these 1T
tie details of the language that binds
US together, tongues across the sea, as
it were. Come and have lunch with me
at the Cecil"
"Quite sorry! just went and had a
bone an hour ago."
"Beg pardonT"
ooh, mean to say, of course, don't
you see, L had grilled bone at the
club"
''Well, there's another thing I'd like
to talk to you about when you have
time some day. That's the exact deflni.
ton Of the week end. I've noticed
that when your lawyer or stockbr0ker
and 50 forth, says he's going away fol-
the week end it means that he's leay
ing Thursday evening" and not show
Ing up again until Tuesday morning
There goes, boy from Elton; can tel
him by his clothes"
I'll "Erom where ~ asa s2
"E-ton," repeated the Yankee. SAC
cents on the ton doesn't it7"
''No: don't you see, it's just Eton."
'sOh, rimes, with 'meetin'y'- eh, drop
! ping the g carefully at the same time
as the voice and otherwise cOnceallnl
the alphabet Aas much as possible
Well, wellg' and the American pulled
up his horse "Ain't it great we speal
the same languageT
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
THE LITERARY RIVALS.
A Serio- Comic Scene Between Victor
Hugo and the Two Dumases.

A Serio- Comic Scene Between Victor
Hugo and the TWO Dumases.
1t is perhaps only natural that Mr..
A. F. Davidson, the latest biographer OF
Victor Hugo, annoyed by the extrava
giant eulogies of the poet that his pred
ecessors had written, should lay
good deal Of stress on the great French
mans faults and failings. OF these the
chief was undoubtedly vanity. Victor
Hugo was Unfortunately Yain-vain at
enc moment with a superb assurance
,aAt almost dignified vanity itself, at
no her With an uneasy jealousy at
aAce petty and absurd
Some years ago in a review of the
work Of the two Dumases, father and
son, an anecdote was related that we'll
illustrates this trait. Both of the Du-
masses, Victor Hugo and several others
We're chatting together when foreign
gentleman was presented, who made
an excellent impression on every one
until the moment of his departure. AS
he bowed In taking leave he addressed
himself to the most celebrated mem
bers Of the group and assured them Of
his pride and satisfaction in having
met ''the greatest poet, the greatest ro-
mancer and the greatest dramatist Of
France"
"a little minimizing of our friend to
address his parting compliment entire
ly to me. was it not?" remarked Victor
Hugo complacently.
The others looked at each other, and
he caught the look.
THE dramatist--that was you, then,
| you think, DumasY he inquired of Du-
mas the younger In an ominous voice,
Then thought even more appalling oc-
Cured to him. and without waiting for
reply he turned to Dumas the elder.
! THE romancer, monsleur-the ro-
mancerI Do understand you to sup
pose that by the greatest romancer' is
/ was you who was Designated Reply,
monsieur he demanded. His brow
was thundefeus, and the company held
their breath, but the elder Dumas, who
never found himself at a loss, answer
! ed with an easy laugh: ..t,.. 81
! "But certainly 1t was. l., and the
dramatist was my son. How should it
be otherwise1 You did not invite the
gentleman to dine, and ] did, You are
not cOok7-a good cook, a .YeritabIe
prince among cooking amateurs-and l
amt His compliments. such as they
are, are for as, his prospective hosts.
But they are only payment in advance
for the salade marseillaise Of peppers
stuffed with minced crab meat which |
have promised to prepare for him and
which / invite you to share also"
The great and only Hugo shrugged q
tolerantly contemptuous shoulder.
mo; / have had enough of the So
ciety OF this gentleman who speaks
from the stomach, not the head" be
stated grandly. You may appreciate
it, Dumas, but / do not. 1t is true~l
am not a cook
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
HOUSE KILLS TONNAGE TAX
Action he Final in Present Mlnneaots
Legislatures.


The tonnage tax bill was defeated In
the lower house of the Legislature by a
vote Of 81 to So, but not without a
debate. Tonnage tax cannot come up
again at this session OF, the legislature.
It has been throttled in the house and
A. 1t is measure providing Tor state
revenue 1t cannot be introduced in
the senate. The bill provided for a
graduated tax per ton of iron ore
mined in the state. 4a
Without dissenting voice the SEN
ate passed the Wallace-F osseen bill,
making property owners responsible
for use Of buildings for immoral pur-
poses. Under the provision OF the
Wallace Fosseen bill the property
owner is made liable to civil suit and
on conviction is subject 70 a. fine OF
$500 and the property to be vacated
for twelve months.
BY a vote of 81 to II the house
recommended for passage the H. H.
Dunn antitrust bill, after voting down
an amendment by Thomas KneelanG
to exempt labor unions from the
broad provisions of the bill
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
The Eirat Hinge.

The first hinge was probably that Of
the oyster. The thorny oyster Of the
Pacific coast has its two shells Joined
together by hinge as good as any
found in any hardware shop of the
country There are other hinges found
in nature. but that of the oyster reach
es the highest perfection. We have
made little advance upon this. device
in ali of our years Of patenting and In.
veutihg--St Nicholas.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
AGED EDUCATOR IS DEAD
Former Head Of Carleton College
Passes Away.

DIR. James W. Strong, president
emeritus of Carleton college, is dead
at Mortified following a long illness.
DIR. Strong was born at Browning
ton. VT, Sept. 20, 1888. He began
teaching at the age of seventeen. In
1851 his parents moved to Beloit, Wis,
where he enrolled at Beloit college.
In 1861 he received a masters degree
from Beloit college. A year later he
entered the Union Theological semi
nary in New York.
In 1855 he became pastor of the
Congregational church at Faribault
and five years later was offered the
presidency of Carleton college at
Mortified. He filed this position for
thirty three years, resigning in 1903.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
THE EMPEROR's STAR.
It Simply Had to Be Put on the Gross
on the Church, Spire.

Emperor William is the busiest man
in Germany. He revises or approves all
decisions in public matters, supervises
all art and architecture and lectures
everybody. In illustration Of the def
erence paid to his wishes in even the
smallest details, they tell in Berlin,
writes Mr.. Samuel g. Blythe in Every
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
In the Eye Of the Rehold.r.

Jimmie was playing With the boy
next door Nurse went to get him,
but he refused to come. So he was
carried, screaming, away. The family
and neighbors c0mmented:
Sister-He's contrary little rogue.
Father-He's a stubborn little rascal
Neighbors-He's a little savage.
Mother-How strong willed Jimmie
iai-Woman's Home Companion.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
An Exnart.

Il never have any trouble with my
gowns
How is that"
"You see, my. husband belongs to the
fire department"
''WellY
And he can hook me up in rorty-nve
seconds. "-Washington Herald.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
she Had.

"Have you any unmarried daughters,
Mrs, De Willoughby?" asked the visi-
tor.
H "0h, yes, Mr.. VanderbioOm, My
daughter Minnie was unmarried last
week by Judge Cuttem," replied the
lady.-Harper'S,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

will be sections that are worse than others, and at times sections which are we'll nigh impossible. To fix up these sections first should be the rule.
 During the winter seasons coming on discover the bad places. Do not disband your road organi- cations. Do not stop your work except when the weather is too indictment to work outside. All winter long good can be done. Drain out the water and fill up the holes
 II a farmer starts to town eight or ten miles away with a load of cotton and strikes a wet place several hundred feet, three or four miles out, he can only haul to town what his team can pull through the wet place, three or four hundred feet long. The old adage is, "A chain is no stronger than the weakest link. This can be ably applied to roads in that. a passableroad is only as good as its worst spots. The
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

farmer can only haul over road, the load that may be pulled by his team through the bad places. Let us organize this year for a winter campaign. Let us try a new system of work and this time make our roads passable all the year. Use the drag unceas- ingly and take care of the bad sections on all roads as soon as they develop.
 Reuben c. Dye.