davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-01

application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Homestead. En-
try Mo-. Serial No. 01O232, made
May 2, 1910, for lots and 4, S1a
NWA, Sec. 3, TIP. II N, r. 23 E.,
Montana Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that said Emery
dence on the said land or improved
1t in any manner; and that he has
abandoned the said land for more than
two years 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 a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail. II
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 wa!
made stating when and where thu
copy was delivered; If made by reg
istered mail, proof of such service
must consist of the affidavit of th'
person by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the pOstoffice t.
which it was mailed, and this aft
davit must be accompanied by tn
lpostmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state In your answe
the name of the postoftice to whic
you desire future notices to be sen
to you.
WYLLYS A. HEDGES. Receiver.
Date of first publication, July Is
1913.
!, Date Of second publication, July Stl
1913.
Date of third publication, July 15tl
: 1913.
Date of fourth publication, Jul
22d, 1913.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-01
First publication June 17-3t

Order to Show Cause on Application
of Guardian for Order Of Sale Of
Real Estate.
In the District Court Of the Tenth Ju'
dicial District of the State of Mon.
tana, in and for the County Of Fer.
gus.
In the Matter Of the Estate oi
George Henry Downs, Minor.-Ordel
TO Show Cause on Application Of Guar
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-01
Notice of Contest.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Lewistown, Mon
tana, June 81, 1913.
To Emery L. Meeks, of Roy, Mon.
tana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
JUDSON e. HUGHEY,
who gives Roy. Montana, as his post
Office address, did on May "a, 1918
file In this Office his duly corroborated
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-01
ther right to be heard therein, either

Iall 10 ME 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
tnat you have served copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
In person or by registered mail. II
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 its 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 postoftice to
which 1t was mailed, and this aft.
davit must be accompanied by the
postmasters receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
C. E. McKOIN, Register.
Date of first publication, June 18th
Date of second publication, June
| Gath.
Date of third publication, July 1st
Date OF fourth publication. July Sth
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-01
SheriH's Sale.

w. F. Darlington, Plaintiff, VS..
Ernest E. Barden; Charles Lehman
and Company, a corporations; w. II.
Hopkins and Roy A. Hopkins, co-part-
ners doing business under the firm
name Of Hopkins Brothers; Judith
Hardware. Company, corporation;
and Montana Hardware Company, a
poration.-Defendant.
TO be sold at Sheriffs Sale on We'd
nesday, July 9th, 1913, at two o'clock
p. m, at the front door of the Court
house in Lewistown, Fergus County,
Montana, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand. all of the defend
ants interest in and to the following
described lands and premises, which
are situate, lying and being in Fer
gus County, Montana, as follows:
The southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section thirty-three
and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirty.
four, township fourteen north of range
nineteen east, and lot one of section
four and lot four of section three
township thirteen north, range nine
teen east, Montana Meridian, contain
ing one hundred fifty-six and 9-1OC
acres, according to the government
survey thereof
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging or ir
anywise appertaining.
Dated June 18th, 1918.
FIRMIN TULLOCK, Sheriff.
BY L. P. SLATER, Undersheriff.
Oscar 0. Mueller, Attorney fol
Plaintiff.
First publication June 17-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
STANDKEEPERS TO FIGHT
Dealers Oppose Plan to Change
License Grant Method.

Aldermen and newsdealers discussed
Yesterday the matter of changing the
method Of granting licenses to news, soda
water and other stands, but no defnite
action was taken. The board adjourned
TO January 5.
Most of the aldermen who were present
favored Withdrawing from their board
the power TO grant such licenses ana
placing il in a central bureau, the alder
man of each district TO be consulted III
the matter.
LEGISLATIVE power should be separated
from the executive asserted Alderman
Henry II. Curran. II favor one license
bureau. instead of seventy-three, as we
now have"
Alderman Louis jacobson, of the sth
District. was against the idea.
II prefer that the board retain It's
power" he said. because no one is so
well acquainted with the character OF the
applicants for licenses and their all
round fitness to have them as is the local
city father
w MeriCan, president and \. T. Socol'
vice-president. of the Newsdealers AS
ISOLATION, vigorously advocated that 70
change be made. and one or the other
was on his feet great part OF the time.
Other aldermen who favored takins
power from themselves were Oscar ls-
staedter and Niles Becker. There will be
about twenty thousand applications TO ce
passed on next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NEW CANCER LABORATORY
Crocker Fund Workers Move
Into Finished Home.

DR.. Francis c. Wood, head OF the
Crocker Cancer Research Fund a CO.
lumbia University, and his assistants are
moving into the new research laboratory
at Amsterdam avenue and ll7th street
The building IS a three story and base
ment structure. and is meant 10 be tenn
porary only, while the work OF the
Crocker committee. which is endowed by
the fund OF $4,000 bequeathed ~ the
late George Croker. is in progress.
The basement contains delivery and
stock rooms, the heating equipment and
special spectroscops and dark rooms. The
library, waiting rooms, Office OF thu Ill
rector, record rooms and chemical labora-
tories are on the first floor. Research
rooms and special laboratories occupy
practically all the second and third doors.
The roof may be used for sun parlors and
culture rooms.
Tho laboratory is on the site which Co
lumbia purchased several years ago for
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
but which has been abandoned tenn
porarily because OF the affiliaron effected
between Columbia and the Presbyterian
Hospital. President Nicholas Murray But
ler's official residence the hothouses OF
the department OF botany and several
lawn tennis courts sdjoin the cancer
laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

committee representing the con
yiction that a great number OF citizens
are deadly tired OF the usual racke,
attending the birth OF the new year
i, In charge Of the New Years Eve
celebration around the Tree Of Light
In Madison square this season. 1ts
slogan is protest against noise ana
shout and dlscord. II advocates re-
turn to the spirit Of the time when
New Workers gathered In lower Bioad-
way TO hear Old Trintv's chimes ring
out the old, ring in the new.
From 10 80 o'clock on the night or
December 81 until II 80 band OF
one hundred pieces will attract to the
square every citizen who has not We:
become a slave to the everlasting tn
horn or who wishes TO revolt from It's
degrading sovereignty. II is the hope
OF the committee that the multitudeS
thus summoned will join in the sing
ing led by the vocal societies on the
platform from that hour until mid
night.
Last year" Jacob Ris. the moving
spirit behind the celebration. said yes
terday. there were 10000 people gath
cred around the tree. Many OF them
sang, but they seemed a little timid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
MiIitiamen Guard All En-.
frances to Refuge of
Kentucky Clan.
BELIEVE TWENTY
CAUGHT IN TRAP
Henricksons and Followers Ex.
pected To Be Forced by
Hunger to Surrender.

Pineyille, KY, Dec. 27.-When darkness
been made by the twenty members Of tho
Henrickson clan Of mountaineers. who are
concealed I'm mine near here.
The four entrances TO the mine ara
guarded by squad Of thirty-fve picked
militiamen under command OF Assistant
AdJutant General j. Tandy Els. 1t Is
expected that freezing weather and a lack
Of water and provisions will soon bring
the refugee 10 terms.
Thomas Henrickson, father Of the three
brothers who are the leaders Of the clan
concealed in the mine, was arrested to-
day and charged with conspiracy TO kill
Thomas Miller, whose murder last
Wednesday caused battle between tho
Henrickson clan and posse.
Presley Henrickson is known 10 be seri.
ously injured with bullet wound In his
chest. and his two brothers are also
slightly injured. The doctor who dressed
the wounds Of the three men steadfastly
refuses to tell the place where he was
called to attend them.
Bonfres blazed at each Of the entrances
Of the mine tonight, and the troops set
tied down to a campaign Of starvation OF
the clan.
Persons from all parts OF the country
have gathered near the mine 10 watch de-
veopments, but are being kept at a SAT.
distance from the entrances 10 eliminate
the possibility OF their being hit by flying
bullets in case the clan attempts to rush
the militia.
In the battle which started the troubls
on Wednesday John Henrickson killed
one man. wounded another and shot up
the town of Four Mile. His brothers
Joined him. and all took refuge IN the
home OF their uncle, George Holmes
when pursued by the Sheriff. They drove
off the Sheriff and he sent for reinforce.
ments. When these came on a special
train a battle ensued, in which the three
Henrlcksons were wounded and Holmes
and two OF the Sheriffs posse were killed
The Henricksons then made a dash for
liberty across the mountains 70 the aban-
doned mine. They carried a small boy
with them, who also is believed 70 have
been wounded by the officers Blood
hounds we're brought from Lexington
and trailed the men TO the entrance Of
the mine
The outlaws are fully armed and de-
clared that they will fight 10 the utmost
70 prevent capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
BARRACKS COSTLY
In PHILIPPINES
Building of Concrete Structures
for Army More Expensive
than Expected.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December


TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES.-Th
problem of taking care OF the permanent
military force in the Philippine Islands is
under consideration in the War Depart
ment The estimate OF cost OF providing
concrete barracks and quarters is more
than Secretary Garrison expected. Lum-
Der conditions in tie Philippines are such
as to make such work more expensive
than it is ir the United States.
The estimates have been worked out
carefully with the result that 1t is now
stated that the cost OF barracks. quarters,
storehouses. roads, walks. sewers etc,
will be fully 100000 This sum is ex-
pected to house and provide permanently
for the colonial army, and II will not be
possible TO expend satisfactorily more
than 100000 year. II is not expected
that Congress will appropriate any such
sum annually, and IT may be found neces-
sary TO cut down the War Department es-
timate OF sSS5.O0O which has been recon-
mended for the coming fiscal year.
The army quartermasters who have to
do with this work In the Philippines state
II is very difficult to obtain skilled labor.
The native labor is practically of little
value. II is difficult 10 train in an ade-
quate way and cannot be depended upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Foremen rom TIE United States find II
impossible to communicate their instruc-
tons, not knowing the language, AMI
there are numerous difficulties I'm the way
Of controlling labor. which, while cheap in
some respects. IL OF poor quality.
II is difficult TO obtain materials. most
OF which must be brought from the
United States. Even the native woods
are expensive, added To which II In a
constant problem TO guard against run
ming out OF stock, and so increasing the
cost Of construction by protracted delays.
There has been some question as to
the wisdom Of providing permanent con-
crete buildings, but IL has been found
than any cheaper construction is bound
TO be more expensive In the end. Wooden
structures are attacked by insects and
must be soon replaced. At the time when
1t was intended to have a permanent en-
listed personnel in the Colonial army,
there seemed all the more reason why
there should he adequate and enduring
structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
LOSS UP TO THE BROKER
Court Holds Selling Order
Limits Customers Liability.

The Appellate Term OF the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that a stock
broker cannot recover for losses sus-
tanned in the selling OF customers stock
to an amount greater than that which
the customer agreed TO assume.
Hirsch, Lllienthal & Co. sold Seaboard
Air Line preferred for Joseph Jacoby al
loss OF $500. They asked the customer
TO make good the loss, which he refused
TO do. The brokers sued, and the Gus
toner made the defence that he had
notified his brokers that he would not be
responsible for more than 500 loss.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co won in the
City Court, and Jacoby went 10 the Ap-
pellate Term. Justice Page, in writing
the decision, said:
lit was clearly an error 10 hold that
this defendant had no defence TO this
action. II is well settled that when stocks
are carried upon margin. not alone does
there exist the relation of pledger ana
Pledge between the broker and customer
but also the relation of' principal and
agent. When the customer gives instrue-
tons tending TO limit his loss. the broker
is precluded from recovery from the Gus
toner. The losses would have been OBJ
Waited had the instructions been fol-
lowed"
The record showed that the Air Line
stock was sold four days after Jacoby
had instructed his brokers not TO permit
his losses TO exceed $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

about it. They sang down in their
clothes.
This year we want them to sing
out. 20 raise "A volume Of melody that
will be a real protest against the
rowdylsm Of Broadway. We believe
great numbers Of the people are de-
sirOus Of return 10 the old dignilied
methods of welcoming the new year
such as all Of us who have gray hair
can remember But our efforts VIII
not be- effective unless the people sing.
There will be no fancy singing
Mr. Rls explained MI the songs
were chosen because Of their simple
melody and slight range, and because
they would appeal TO Jew and Chris
tian alike. The feature of the evening
will be the singing OF the new hymn,
Lord. God OF Time, Look Down and
Bless" written especially for the oc-
casion by Mrs Jean Dwight Franklin.
All summer the committee sought an
accompaniment which would be worthy
Of the dignity OF the piece and at the
same time suitable for rendition by
chorus Of many thousand voices Mr..
Riis said Yesterday he thought IL had
beer found I'm the music by Percy Lee
Atherton.
Other numbers in which all who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NEGRO GIVES WALDO
WRIT AND SPEECH
Deputy Lee, Skilled in the Artistry
of Serving Papers, Again
Gets to Commissioner.

When Deputy Sheriff Edward +. Lee
goes out Of office on January l, or as soon
thereafter as Sheriff Grifenhagen who
takes Office on that day, appoints a sue
cessor to Lee. he will go out with the full
satisfaction that before retiring from Of
fetal life me hal an opportunity TO tell
Police Commissioner Waldo exactly
where he Gee) stood and where he and
Waldo used TO stand together.
Deputy Lee is the only negro deputy
on the staff OF Sheriff Hamburger. He is
a worker. When he is sent out TO serve
man with papers, he serves him, if the
man is i'm New York and alive. A few
months ago he served paper on Com
missioner Waldo in an injunction pro-
ceeding, and he had TO step lively to
touch the Commissioner with the paper
There was another paper in the Sheriff's
Office yesterday 10 be served on Waldo.
OF course. Lee was assigned to the job.
Unprejudiced by the fact that he was
the leader OF the Colored Democracy,
Lee went on his assignment. After wait
ing three hours at Police Headquarters
the negro deputy gave up his vigil for
q while.
Lee returned TO Headquarters in the
afternoon He sent his card TO the Po-
lice Commissioner but il did not seem
10 make much impression. FINALLY, after
another long wait and much chasing
about the corridors Of the building, the
denutv sheriff was able TO serve the
papers.
Then Lee delivered himself of his finest
eloouence. "Mr. Commissioner, he said,
when you send a policeman on an er-
rand YOU expect him to do his duty. When
the Sheriff he sends me on an errand he
expects me TO do my duty and do il.
That is all am doing now. | remember
when you was running for Congress up
nv way we used TO talk from the same
platform, and you always had hello
for me then"
The paper served on Commissioner
Waldo was an order signed by Justice
Ford. TO show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt OF court in
falling to make a return on writ of
certiorari obtained by Edward J. Gleason,
a patrolman, who was fined fifteen days
pay, and then asked for a review by the
court OF the proceedings before the
Fourth Deputy Commissioner. The writ
was issued in November 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
BUTTERCUP WINS RIBBON
Not the Flower, but a Hen
Blooms at Poultry Show.

Indications at the opening OF the SEQ
ond day Of the silver jubilee show Of the
New York Poultry and Pigeon Associ-
alton at Madison Square Garden yester-
day were that new records for attendance
would be established.
DR.. w. Oney, of Folsom, n. j.. took the
blue ribbon in the class for Sicilian But
tercups. and the second award went to the
Feronia Way Poultry Yards, at Central
Valley, y. Y. The Slcilian Buttercup
class il Il new one and has attracted
much attention this year. There has been
a great deal Of discussion among poultry
men whether To recognize the Sicilian
fowl as standard breed.
II the Buttercup becomes popular 1t
may do good deal to reduce the high
cost OF living. for it ranks high IA an egg
producer. The bird comes in many colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

coast artillery from san Francisco. Feb
ruary =. for Manila.
FIRST Lieutenant JOHN y. MORT trans.
fcrred from coast artillery to field artillery
and assigned 4th Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant THOMAS -. SLOAN. trans
ferred from field artillery ,Ith Field Ar
ullery) TO coast artillery, 30 Company
First Lieutenant JAMES \. SHANNON, 9Th
Cavalry, relieved from assignment eth
Cavalry TO take effect January l.
NAVY.
Captain 4. T. CAPEHART. to president spe-
cial board on naval ordnance, Navy Depart
ment.
commander +. \. TRAUT. detached tho Colo
RADIO: to command the Charleston.
Lieutenant Commander EDWARD WOODS.
detached tho South Dakota; to the Colorado.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. q. DOWNEY, dc
tached bureau OF steam Engineering: to At
lantic reserve feet.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. II. KNAPP.
detached the Dolphin. settle accounts wait
orders.
Assistant Pavmaster c. G. corp. detached
naval station, Guantanamo; TO the Dolphin.
Boatswain EDWARD CROUCH. detached ma
val training station. Newport. to navy yard.
Boston.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th
movements OF navy vessels have been
reported.
Dec. ls--The Buffalo, at Balboa.
Dec 24--The Glacier. at Topolobampo
Dec. 25.--The Pittsburgh, at Ma2atlan. the
Eagle and the Paducah, at Kingston. ia
Inaica.
Dee 26-The Birmingham, at Philadelphia :
the Lebanon. At Sewall Point. the South
Dakota. at Tiburon.
SAILED.
Dec 28-The Glacier from Topolobe mno
for Mazatlan the Dolphin, from Santiago
dc cuba for Vera Cruz. the Lebanon from
Norfolk for Sewall Point: the South pa
kota, from Mare island for Tiburon. Cal. /:
the Lebanon. from Sewal Point for Guam
tsnamo; the Potomac, from Key West for
Norfolk; the Galveston, from Olongapo for
Cebu
Dec. 1.-THE Cincinnati. from olongapo for
Cebu.
The Albany placed in reserve at Puget
Sound and assigned TO duty with Pacific re-
herve feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
HELL'S KITCHEN HAS TREE
Children of Tenement House
Celebrate Christmas.

Children of the tenement house ut NO.
525 West 18th street, in the district known
as Hell's Kitchen. had a Christmas party
Yesterday The party was given by ten
ants Of the building. and no charity or
ganzation had any part in 1t.
Fifty small children were the guests.
and they danced and sang about tree
erected in the court Of the house. The
tree was decorated with lights, and candy,
cakes, toys and hot chocolate were DIS
tributed Ninety-fve families live in the
building.
David Low. superintendent of the build
ing, with assistants. arranged the cele-
bration. The house is owned by the
Hartley Open Stair Tenement Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

come will be expected To- join are
Nearer. My God. To Thee" The Bat
tic Hymn OF the Republic" Guide
Me, o Thou Great jehovah and 80
God, our Help In Ages Past" Three
large stereopticons will throw the
words Of these songs on screens and
printed copies will be distributed.
Contrary 20 the usual custom at
night. the Metropolitan chimes will
be rung before the tower bells begin
10 strike the hour OF 10. At the first
note the stereopticons will throw on the
screens:
This is what the chimes say TO New
Workers
Oh. Lord our God.
BE Thou our Gulde
THAT by Thy help
40 foot may slide
Bishop David H. Greer informed the
committee when he was made mem
Der of IL that this was actually the old
English lay which the chimes played
before every daylight hour. In the
hush OF the last moment OF the old year
a squad of huglers will sound Taps"
and as the bell begins TO toll mid
night the watchers in the square will
sing America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Taps Sound for Col. Smith.

ST. James, Long Island, Dec. 27-The
body OF Colonel Clinton H. Smith, late
commander OF the list Regiment, n. G.
n V, arrived here this afternoon from
New York. II was escorted by platoon
from Company OF the regiment, COM
manded by Lieutenant Merz
The body was buried in the Episcopal
Church. Cemetery, near the late Mayor
Gaynor's home. The Rev William Hol-
den. rector of st. James Episcopal Church
and Archdeacon OF Suffolk county, read
the commlttal service at the grave. A
salute was fired and taps was sounded
by two buglers.