davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Some Fine Road Work

I AS the writer passed over the
Glendive-Circle road a few days
ago we were certainly surprised
TO note the wonderful improve
ment which has been made this
Summer in improving the roads
especially at Mt. Antelope.
Heretofore Mt, Antelope has
been dread to every man who
has had to cross it, andss goodness
there are a lot of thefn,, but now
a new route has been laid out,
graded down and graveled so
that crossing the divide now is
nothing but pleasure in compari-
son with what it used to be.
But this is not the onlyinprove-
ment we noticed. Coming out
from Glendive we Travelled the T.
Mile road and we must say it is
sure fine. Twelve miles of this
road out from Glendive was grad
ed up by the county last year and
this summer the county commits
sioners have had the county road
grading outfit working from where
it left off last year, on west. They
have graded UP the road past
Lindsay and are now working
s or 10 miles west of Lindsay and
will continue on west until they
reach Kelly Springs and connect
with the work done at the divide.
The county commissioners, and
especially F. j. Winkler. deserves
a lot of credit for getting this road
work done in this section of the
county, and it will he highly ap-
preciated by the many hundreds
of farmers who travel this road.
dad" Tiiiofson had charge of
the work on Mt. Antelope but is
now thru there and has moved
his outfit down to the .. W. Moore
place, about z miles from Circle,
to do some work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Large Crowd Expected
Big Bowery Being Built

What ever you do don't fail to
come to Circle next Tuesday and
Wednesday to attend the big two
day Farmers Institute and enter
tainment which will take place
here.
There will be several prominent
speakers present who will lecture
on different subjects in the agri-
cultural line, and besides this
there will be 8 big ball games and
other sports. The band is going
to furnish music during both days
and both evenings there will be a
big dance. A big bowery is being
built in addition to the hall so
there will be lots of room for
dancing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

JJ Moriarty has accepted a position
with the Circle Mercantile Co
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Here From the East

Harry Bridge Of Portland, Maine
and A. w. Dart of Bloomfield,
Neb., were among our far away
visitors the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. Dart is an old time friend
of C. B. Stuart of Paxton the local
band instructor, with whom the
gentlemen visited a few days.
Both gentlemen we're highly
pleased with the Redwater Valley
and Mr.. Bridge has already de-
cided to remain here a few weeks
and see if he can find good
claim. If he can, will locate here.
Mr.. Bridge is a first class musician
being a a,coronet and piano player,
having played for a number OF
years in Boston Mass, Portland
Maine and other large eastern
towns. He is at present visiting
with Sam Funk Of ,Hamblin an
old time. friend of his, Here's
hoping Mr.. Bridge will able to
locate a good homestead in the
Valley and became one
of us"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Another Case
Of Appendicitis

Eariy Monday morning word
was receayed by DIR. Knox that
Horbert the five-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoemacher was
veryM The doctor left at once
j. K. Lowell taking him up in his
car,aa1d it was found that the
little fellow was suffering from
a severe attack of appendicitis
and that an operation was neces-
sary.
The lad was then taken to
GlendNe Monday afternoon where
an operation was performed but
at this writing we have not heard
how Norbert is getting along.
Here's hoping for a speedy re-
covery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
From Troy, Texas
Troy, Texas,
June 20, 1915.

ONhN Eo3 AOAC'
To the Circle Banner and its
many readers:
In looking over my weekly mail
i find among the lot the, Circle
Banner. / wonder how. it has
wandered so far away, and found
its way to the Lone Star State?'
But it is a welcome visitor as we
get some idea of the Fey North
and their ways; will enclose a let
ter to be published in tine Banner,
Respectfully,
B. C. Courtney.
Texas, the Lone Star State" is
no doubt among the greatest
states in the Union. Her lands
are broad and rich and almost
everything can be grown in Tex
as that can be found anywhere,
but cotton, corn. oats and wheat
are the principal crops.
Corn promises fair yield this
year, it is in full tassal now. Oats
are being threshed rapidly, yield
ing from 20 10 100 bushels per
acre, wheat from s to 20 bushels
per acre, cotton Of course has got
it all to do yet, but the acreage
has been greatly reduced this
year.
The eastern portion of the state
is engaged in fruit and truck
growing, also numbering. Central
and northern portion, grain and
cotton, and the western plains are
covered with white faced cattle.
The price of land runs from
$500 to $500 per acre, but my ad-
vice to any man, makls no differ
ence where he is, is to stay there.
This is the easiest place in the
whole world 10 make a hard living.
We farmers begin preparing
our cotton land the first of jan
uary and plant from March until
June, then cultivate from May un-
til the last of august, then picking
begins and lasts until.ithe next
January; so you can see there is
some work attached to it. 1t costs
from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre to
have it chopped, and it costs on
ain average $3.50 per bale to have
it picked, then take out the / for
rent and about another / for taxes
then the high cost Of living, and
see how us Tenant farmers are
getting rich.
: The writer sold his cotton about
June LIST, for SC per pound. Then
these grafters will say, Eyes,
come to Texas, get rich raising
cotton" Let me tell you north
ern people something, if you are
doing well, better stay where you
are. These good things in Texas
are Just little farther ahead.
So / will ring off, by wishing
the Banner and its many readers
success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
We'll be Looking for You Circle Next Tuesday and Wednesday
John Fox Dies At G|endiVe

News from Glendive this week
is to the effect that John Fox
died at that place the forepart of
week, being sick only q couple Of
days.
Mr.. Fox was employed at this
place for some time, working for
E, L. McClatchie while excavating
the basement for the new hotel,
and left here for Glendive.
At this writing we have not
heard what the cause of death
was.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
New i telephone Line
Is Now In Operation

H r Reinemer informed the
writer while in town Saturday
that The Lost and Buffalo creek
branch of the Farmers'and Ranch
ers' telephone line had now been
completed, phones installed and
everybody was busy talking over
the wires"
The line now comes within 8
miles of Circle and will no doubt
reach here also. before very long,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Two Hurt In
Auto Accident

A party of four from Ray, N
D., passed thru here last Sunday
bound for Miles City, driving a
Ford. A 15-year old girl was al
the wheel and going up Red
water when about six or seven
miles from Circle the car hit a rut
in crossing a road which resulted
in the car upsetting and two, OF
the girls quite seriously injured.
DR., Knox was sent for and the
parties 'brot here and their wounds
attended to, before continuing
their journey.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

If the weather is favorable we
are going to have a splendid time
and we want you to come and
lake part in the big doings. Every
body is talking of coming. We
look for the largest crowd that
has ever been in Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Catholic Services July %

Catholic services will be held al
Circle lon Thursday July 22nd
All Catholics are most earnestly
urged to attend. Mass will begin
at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.
If Catholics do'not attend these
services, we will consider them
not practical Catholics.
Rev. E. Curren,
Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Thrown From Horse
Fractures Shoulder

F. c. Floyd Of Stony Butte met
with a rather serious accident the
forepart pf this week. While out
riding horseback he had the mis-
fortune Of being thrown from his
horse with the result that in the
fall he fractured his right tshoulder.
He came down to Circle inn
mediately and had The doctor ex-
anime it, and at this writing is
getting along as nicely as can be
expected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

Mrs. Juha Larson who has spent the
past three weeks visiting with relatives
at Harvey, N. D., returned home vest
erday.
Mrs. M. o. GSeglen is expecting her
mother and sister from Minneapolis to
arrive here Sunday for visit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Miller's S Leave

j. A. Miller, the former deputy
sheriff who has accepted a posi-
tion as foreman of the Hat X ranch
over on the Big, Dry, came down
Tuesday to bring out his family
leaving here Wednesday.
Their many friends here regret
very much to see them leave
Circle but wish them all kinds of
good luck in their new UNDER
taking.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

Walter Thoreson, a brother Of
Cashier Thoreson Of the Redwater
Valley State Bank. arrived here
this week from Hannaford, N. D.,
and has already accepted b posi-
ton at Stoney's Hardware.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
DEATH CALLS WIDOW
OF GENERAL JACKSON
Second Wife of Famous Confed-
crate Warrior Had Been III
for Lorg Time.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., March 4.-Mrs.
Mary Anna Jackson, widow Os stone
wall jackson. famous Confederate
general. died here today.
Mrs. Jackson had been in poor health
for a long time. She contracted pneu-
monia n few days aso. and from that
tcally certain.
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson. second wife
OF Thomas Jonathan c'Stone~allD }
jackson, won fame of her own with the
writing of the Memoirs of 'Stonewan
Jackson" Besides this work, she
wrote many newspaper articles about
disputed points of the famous Confcd-
crate generals career. She also came
into wide prominence following the ap-
pearance OF Mary Johnston's novel,
THE Long Roll in which she object
ed to the authors depletion of General
Jackson as a man of many eccentrici-
ties. Miss Johnston referred to his
"old forage cap" the jerking OF his
hand" and his constant sucking OF
lemons
1T IL passing strange" wrote Mrs.
Jackson. where the author obtained
ali her Information concerning the
wonderful pecularities and eccentrici-
ties of this man. who won honor and
fame in spite of them all"
Mrs. Jackson also made an extensive
inquiry into the ancestors Of her late
husband. to show that he was not de-
scended from plebeans or Doors. but
that his lineage included soldiers of the
American Revolution. representatives
in State legislatures and in Congress.
Mrs. Jackson was born in Mecklen.
burg county. \. c.. and was the daugh.
ter of the Rev. DR.. Robert and Mary
Hall She graduated from Salem Acad.
emy and College in 1S49. She was mar,
ried to Thomas Jackson at Cottage
Home. Lincoln county. y. c., on July
l6 1857.
Like her husband Mrs. Jackson was
deeply religious. and throughout heI
writings she refers to General Jack
son $ deeply religious nature. She terms
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
CONVICTED ATTORNEY
PREPARES TO APPEAL
Creed N. Fulton Faces Ten-Year
Term in Smith EmhezzIe.
ment Case.

Attorney Greed NJ. Fulton, found
guilty of cmbezzling 1860 belonging to
the estate Opt Hiram Smith. is pre-
pairing to make a motion for new
trial and. il necessary. to carry his
case to the Court of Appeals.
The case, which had been on trial
intermttently before Chief Justice
Covington in Criminal Court. No. /,
went TO the jury last night. The jury
deliberated two hours before return
ing the verdict Of guilty.
Ten years Imprisonment and a fine
OF $1,000 Is the maximum penalty which
Mr.. Fulton faces.
According to the testimony developed
by the Government, Mr.. Fulton re-
ceived ssl5 in November 1913, as at
torney for the children and grand
children OF Hiram Smith. 1t was al
leged that balance of 1868 was due
his clients after he had deducted his
fees, but that he failed to turn over
that amount to Frank Smith, represent
The defense of Mr.. Fulton was that
Frank Smith, who engaged him, lent
him the money. A letter, dated De-
cember 7, 1914, to the District Attorney
from Mr. Smith, WIS offered in support
OF this plea Counsel for Mr.. Fulton
o. he filed bill in equity in the Dis
trict Supreme Court rendering the s659
10 the court pending a settlement among
the claimants as to its ownership, but
CHIEF Justice CovinSton would not per-
NIT the Introduction of such evidence
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
Levi II. David defended Mr.. Fulton,
while Assistant Prosecutors James b.
Archer and Bolitha J. Laws prosecuted
the case.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

win be devised TO raise tho $4,000 10
carry II on.
II will not be simply a swat the
mosquito" effort. but vii, begin with
the pools and stagnant water spots
which breed mosquitoes. When these
are eliminated the mosquitoes will dis
appear. And with their disappearance
Will disappear, II IL hoped, a largo pro-
portion OF the many forms of maiarial
diseases, carried almost wholly by the
mosquitoes
DIR. W. G. Woodward, health officer
for the District today commended the
Baltimore plan. but said no money, end
no men, were available for such an ef-
fort here Such campaign, he said,
entails the services Of a large number Of
men to gon OH inspection tours of alleys,
back yards, and all places where stag
nant water might be found.
Any campaign against flics, General
Gorgas said. should be OF the same ma
tIre. Simply swatting the fly, he said
would not be so effective as an effort 10
clean up the filth spots, where flies
breed. Stables. he said. were the most
pro,ific sources of fly breeding.
General Gorgas advised the Baltimore
authorities to take up only the mosquito
campaign at present, and to undertake
a separate campaign against the fly.
Perhaps" he commented, u say that
because am more partial to mos
quitocs."
The Baltimore effort TO eradicate
MOSQUITOES, sanitarians believe, will bt
watched with deepest interest all over
the country. If IL Is successful Vt vii
be undertaken by other cities, and sucl
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Food Prices to Drop,
SAYS Mrs. Julian Heath
Bigger Loaf of Bread for Nickel, Cheap Eggs and
Meat, and Heavy Fruit Crop Predicted by Head
of Housewives League.

NEW YORK. March 2f.-That the
spring and summer of 1915 will be
marked by exceptionally low food
prices was predicted by Mrs. Julian
Heath. of New York. president Of the
Housewives League. in an interview
today. Mrs. Heath predicts:
n bigger nickel loaf of bread due
to Il op,ooo, ,ooo-bushel wheat crop in 1916.
Low meat prices. caused by heavy
importations OF Argentine beef. sus-
pension of foreign exports. and heavy
spring production.
Extraordinarily cheap eggs, due TO
tho Same Causes
Prospects of n heavy fruit crop, and
resulting low prices
"A heavy cotton Crop. little foreign
expectation, and cheap cotton fabric.
Sees Golden Opportunity.
Tho spring and summer OF 1915"
Mrs. Heath said. "will be the American
housewives golden opportunity. ".
has been years since she had such a
chance to lower the cost OF living"
"First." she continued, consider tho
bread situation. The wheat crop Will
be enormous. The conditions have
passed away which caused G-cent bread.
The bakers viii not lower the price
below cents. but they will put more
flour in the loaf.
THE bread problem is no longer a
probem-it's an economy!
Buys eggs In April. That should bc
slogan. I'm going to send out in
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
GIBBONS CALLS VILLA
AND CARRANzA UNFIT
Cardinal Opposes Intervention,
Expecting New Leader to Be
Shortly Elected in Mexico.

BALTIMORE. March 24.-"Armod in
tcrvenuon In Mexico by the United
states should never take place. We who
have tho interest OF the country at heart
approve of the course of the present
Administration in Withholding troops
from Mexico"
This declaration was made by Car
dinal Gibbons, just back frcm New Or
leans, where he conferred with Arch
bishop Jose de Rio Mora, or MEXICO
City, on conditions in Mexico.
Carranza and Villa, he said. are not
to be trusted, and no one iltteresteu ~
the future welfare of Mexico wants 10
sec either at the head OF the ccuntrE.
There is another candidate, said @ tne
prelate, who will soon be brought 1cr
ward and who is the most worthy ana
the one who can bring lasting peace
to the country. Hc preferred not 10
mention the name of the candidate AT
this time; a,e.o,,., rofusod 70 aivu,sc Just
What took place at the conference ne
had In New Orleans two weeks ago win
the Mexican archbishop. saying thht IL
was q g closed book and had been taken
llp with the Department of state. with
an early settlement looked for"
"It is true there is much internal
disorder in Mexico" continued the
cardinal land this is to be regretted.
NOnC OF uS HaS any ldlti III ,ct
rama, or villa. They are a disgrace to
their country. and I know that the
people have no confidence in them. |
feel sure that the proper man Will be
secured if an honest election is OBJ
tained.
"Villa and his men have perpetra ted
the greatest crimes against the Catho- :
lie Church, and for no reason. That
will all bo taken up though through
diplomatic circles, but I do not care
..-t.~ ii. L., 20. vl,, h.C InA
done"
Cardinal Gibbons said that the war
in Europe would have good effect as
It would be the means OF impressing
the peoplA with the Importance Of
their religious duties.
There are now thousands upon
thousands of Frenchmen going to CON
fession and communion he said. "and
religious fervor is evidenced in all
parts Of France. In Germany, too,
there has been return to religious
principles. This is one of the pleas
ing aspects OF the war"
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Lime and tuberculosis

DR. Roberts BnrthoIOw. former prO-
feSr0r III jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. and widely famed as :
medical writer, says In the eighth
edition Of his authoritative Materia
MeHica us05I on pages :15 and ZIG;
80 IiDicnI experience has shown that
II (rcfcrriBE to a calcium SalD pos
s~sscs the ilI-dcfucd property known
~ alternative, removes certain toxic
az morbihc materials and secures
their secretion by the organs Of ciim-
which has lately been published In
respect 10 its curative powers In con-
sumption is certainly very striking"
OF course. he does not refer to tCs-
timonY published regarding results OBJ
tanned through the use Of ECkman' 3
Alternative, since the medical profess
sion makes II q rule never publicly to
recommend proprietary remedies. How
ever. there is large accumulation of
such testimony, covering many cases Of
consumption and allied throat and bron-
Chial affections, which seem TO have
yielded completely TO this remedy.
Doubtless this success is due largely
to the fact that in ECkman's Alternative
a calcium limc) salt is so combined
with other valuable ingredients as to be
easily assimilated by the average person.
1t contains neither Opiatcs, narcotics
nor habit-forminE drugs: 1t is safe to
lake. Your druggist has it or will get It.
or you can order direct
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
AsId by OnOnnel'S DRUG >tUrcs. Ia
NnshiUEt"E. -. {, -AdVi.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
GORGAS COhMENDS
WAR ON MOSQUITO

Surgeon General william G. Gorgas.
OF the United states arny. returned to
Washington today from Baltimore.
whore he was called by health authori-
tics OF that city to consult about the
most remarkable health campaign yet
undertaken by an American city. Bal
timorc hopes to completely eradicate
the mosquito, and is getting ready to
spend s25 900 TO do It,
Attempts to fight the mosquito have
been made" said General Goagas. "and
work of that sort now il being done
on Long Island and along the Jersey
coast, but Baltimore Is tho first largo
city to undertake campaign of COM
plcte eradication of this scope"
such an effort. in General Gorgas
opinion. Is thoroughly pract' cable. And
once cradcated. all that is needed. he
said. Is prccaution against their return.
The Baltimore campaign is being un-
dertaken entirely by the Baltimore city
authorit' cs. AS soon as plans for the
campaign arc made, and an expert en-
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
'. W..C.A. CAMPAIGN
FUND REACHES S578

In the finance campaign Of the Young
Womcn's Christian Association yester-
day the solicitors brought in So.
1--WE shall try harder than ever to-
day. said one of the leaders. ITO OBJ
tain the $500 needed by Saturday
night"
In the WIN of Mrs. Caroline L. Rex
FORD the Y. w. G. a. has been left $500,
but this money CANNOT be counted in
as campaign funds.
Following are the reports made by the
several team leaders today:
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, si5
Miss Elizabeth f. Pierce. SIG.
Mrs. Herbert Il. Day, S54.
Mrs Frank G. wilkins. SO.
b. MISS Frances T.. Chickerins, s2i
Mrs. w. l.. Brown, s35
The total amount so far subscribed
Is S51S.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Will Celebrate Natal
Day of Bismarck Here

The one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Prince Bismarck, "the Iron
Chancellor" will be observed by Ger
mans in Washingto next Friday. The
principal event in that connection will
he a meeting at the Concordia Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and G streets north
west. where the Gesellig -LiterarisChc
Vcrein. or Social Literary Society. will
have charge of = program beginning at
o'clock Friday evening.
Miss Anita Schade. president Of the
society; Ernest BrunckCn, the Rev. DR.,
w. A. MenZel and members of the
Washington Seenserbund will be among
the entertainers. The proceeds of the
meeting will be sent TO the German war
sufferers in Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
CASCARETS FOR
C0STNE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels
and Stop Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach.
ct q lO.cent box now


Turn the rasCals out-the headache,
biliousness. indigestion. the sick. sour
stomach Nnd bad Colds-turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
Carets.
Millions OF men AM women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by n lazy
liver. clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let CasCarets cleanse your stomach
remove the sour, fermentinG food
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the Constipatsd
waste matter and poison in the bow.
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. \ l0-cent box from any
drug store means clear head, sweet
stoma ch and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Childre!
love Cascarcts because they never
gripe or sicken.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

him that rare thing. an absolutely
consistent Christian"
Since General Jackson death just be-
for the close of the war. Mrs. Jack
son has made her homo in Charlotte,
n, G. There she wrote the "Mamoirs, =
and from there WAS u leading spirit
in the activities OF the United Daugh-
ters of the Confedcracy. of which she
was president OF Stoncwall Jackson
Chapter. She was member of the
Daughters of the Revolution. She was
Presbyterian. and took a marked
interest in church work.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN DANGER
Timely Warning to Mothers--How
to Avoid Every Day Dangers.

Mothers should know that they en-
danger the health and even the lives
OF their little ones when they give
them any Of the patent medicines con
tanning dangerous drugs and alcohol.
without these drugs. Father Johns
Medicine treats colds and gives strength
10 ward off disease. Heals throat and
lungs
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

campaigns. Il n said. would reduce. by
large percentage, the Illness in cities
during the summer months, and would
be a special boon TO young children, re-
ducing appreciably yeinfant mortality.