davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

London, The report 10 current In
diplomatic circles here tina, the Italian
railways win be given over exclusively
for troops for sen dayu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
calIlrrh ii Eidasys
Cured ~ Psruaa
"a hapli Co
sarrh Of The
Kidnsys and
Bladder.
Am Very
Thankful
For PevunA.
lfesl Well
tongue
a clear. /

have no bitter tkste N mp
mouth. | am glad 10 ssy ]
do NOT need Peruna any
longer. ! ann perfectly well
l have peTuna I'm the houss
OH tho time Whcn ] have
q cold or whsn | do not feea
well I take Peruna. We
were al sick with the grip
last winter. We took Peru.
m and Il helped M. Peruna
b the best medicine for grip
or coda"
Mra c.s n csrissa. nsz 90. o..
ssavtnA htsA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Boston Harbor Defenses,

The noises which are heard down
Boston harbor are the result of ex
periments by the federal government
at our forts with a new battery OF
mortars. The big guns in the forts
are also being tested The object OF
these experiments is to ascertain def
nitely what the new batteries and our
large disappearing guns can accom-
plish in the matter of reaching out
toward a hostile vessel which might
be twenty or more miles from shore.
The harbor is SO charted and plot
ted that the new and highly explosive
shells can be dropped into any desired
square of the plotted area, which
would mean the doom of a vessel oc-
cupying that square. These proof tests,
which will not probably be concluded
for several days, should settle sew
eraI mooted questions as to the actual
strength of the coast defenses of Bos'
ton harbor The citizens of Boston
are of very peaceful disposition, and
averse to wars, but they will not
be displeased If they learn that Bos-
ton is immune from shells that a for
eign vessel might be careless enough
to try to hurl into the city some
time in the future.-Boston Globe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Corn Show at Miles
City November 1920

Montana in all her glorious pas
has never had such a wonderful
opportunity to come before he'
sister states with flying colors, as
this fall when she celebrates the
harvesting of a bumper crop Of
corn at the Montana State Corn
show, Miles City, November 1917
1890.
With a discouraging outlook al
the beginning of the season, Mon
tana has pulled through where
several of the states of the north
west did not. While the weather
was extremely cold and the con-
ditions decidedly against corn
growing during June and July,
the month of August saved the
crop and has put this state a close
second to Illinois in the grand
finals of all the states of the corn
belt. This year Eastern Montana
has enjoyed a longer frost-free
period than Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
consin and North Dakota. The
corn crop of the above named
states is the poorest in years,
while Montana has grown some
of the finest corn that has ever
been picked from Treasure State
soil.
The farmers of Montana, the
Yellowstone and Redwater Valleys
in particular, should make it q
point to send in exhibits for this
Show, not only because of the
chance 10 share in the nearly two
thousand dollars of prize money
to be given, but to help make it
POSSIBLE to send to the first nation
al corn show, to be held i'll st.
Paul in December, an exhibit
which will place Montana in the
'front.' rank among the corn-grow-
ng states of the country The
prize winning corn at the state
show will all be exhibited in the
rational competition
Every farmer is urged to exhib-
and prize lists Can be obtained |
~ writing the Montana State Corn
show, Miles City Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05

81 STRAYED-From my place on
Antelope creek, about August 1st,
| dark sorrel, 2-year old mare.
Branded u on right thigh, also
} B and 5 heart with K be-
low on left thigh. Liberal re-
ward for information,
10-1 tt. John Myers, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05

A large number of young folk:
gathered at Ole Peterson's on Nc
Guire Saturday evening and spent
the time in dancing. The music
failed to arrive until | a. m. how.
ever.
A. G. Slime, L. E. DeLapp and
son Arcy, c. F. Waller and Son
Albert, VIM. Braun, Albert Bryant
and Ralph Gardiner were among
the many who freighted to Oswego
this week. B. Coberly, w. F. and
George Wagner, Mike Talbot, Mar
tin Waldherr, hauled loads to Wolf
Point.
We understand that H. S. Cut
ting has men hauling out lumber
now from Oswego for a fine new
residence to be erected on Mrs.
Cuttings homestead.
Martha Wagner and Mrs. De-
Lapp spent a very pleasant after
noon at the P. Rodell home Satur-
day.
George Wagner assisted B. Cob
erly put up a new windmill last
week.
Mesdames Joe and Ellis Schuld
called on Mrs. DeLapp Monday.
Joe Kozenek and family left for
Oswego, Monday. From there Mrs.
will go to HiIyard, Wash.
where the two boys, Charles and
Fred will enter school.
Ellis Schuld is over near Union
now, attending to farm interests
there.
The basket social at the Winkler
school house Saturday evening was
a fair success. About u baskets
we're sold and about S29 were the
proceeds. 1t will be used towards
buying an organ.
Joe Braun has ordered a new
Ford auto which will be here in a
ew weeks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Wireless plant Held In satcheI.

A wireless outfit that weighs only
eight pounds, that can be carried in
a hand satchel and will send and re
ceive messages up to 300 miles is
the invention of DR.. Otto F. Rheinhold
Of Newark.
Tests made before officers of the
army and navy in New York proved
the miniature set efficient in every re-
spect. Without antennae the instru-
ment is effective for 1000 yards, and
thus is expected to be of invaluable
service in the trenches of Europe
The details of Doctor Rheinhold's
miniature radio plant are secret. The
mechanism is inclosed in aecase meas
uring FIVE by eight by fourteen inches.
It can be operated with single dry
battery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Stock Brands

STOCKMEN! Here's a bal gain.
We are going to try and get every
rancher and farmer in this valley
to adver Use his brand, and to get
it started we have made the price
the small sum Of $500. Can you
afford to pass this up? 1t may
save you many days of hard rid
ing. Send in your brand at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Chhure Notice

By Rev. B. F. Bean
Circle II a. m, Nov. 14th
Winkler Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
Fountains IL a. M, Nov. 18th
Vondett Schoolhouse 3 p. m.
AUCTIONEER-A. d. Moody,
licensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him in
Sec. 80, T. 10, R. So, or address
him at Bloomfield, Mont, R F. D.
Terms reasonable. 8-13 PA
ESTRAYED-One bay gelding
three years old branded on
right thigh. One buckskin 4
filly same brand. Also horses
branded : left thigh Suit
able reward for any such horses
off their range, head OF Redwater.
Address Joe Darcy,
Hazel. Montana,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Horse Greek and Weldon
Too late for last week

Luz 1dlC it'i last Ntck
Groh Bros. pulled their threshing
outfit to L. Bryant's Monday even
ing. Dreyer's rig is at Glen
Pearce's.
Marie Altman from near Circle
is visiting Bessie Mumma on
Mcclure this week.
H. S. Cutting, wife and daughter
returned from Oswego last week.
The Hard Time" dance at Ben
Jansen's Saturday evening is re-
ported the success of the season.
Several parties from Circle attended.
Roy Dickson is now at Jansen's
having recently returned from an
extended visit in the far west.
Messrs Hayse are drilling again
in Jansen's well. They are now
down $50 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aam
autoed up into the Big Dry country
Sunday. 4
Vitalis Doherty recovered stray
horse this week for which he has
been looking.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Correll Greek

AT last God PiuvlOuS gave us
chance to finish our threshing ano
soon we will be through with oul
exchange work and can commence
hauling grain. The WELD was fair
but not as large as the people ex-
pected The banner wheat crop
Was harvested at the Logan Kill
place, 81 bushels per acre on a
field of 10 acres on summer falloW.
Flax runs between 4 to s bushels.
Oats about 25 to 80. In good
many places the wild oats pestered
the oat fields. Joe Holtz cut his
entire oat crop for hay OH that ac-
count. We had favorable season
for fall blowing and considera BILE
sod is turned on that account.
AS the Banner stated before, a
serious accident happened on the
John A. Mahlstedt farm during
threshing time. 1t was little be-
fore supper and the boys were in a
hurry to get in. Carl Etzel's
horses got scared on account of a
falling bundle and in the act OF
catching them, ran a tine OF his
fork in the abdomen. DR.. Androp
of Paxton arrived at midnight and
took care of the wounded man. He
seems to be painstaking physician.
Carl is we'll again.
Frank and Leo Knoop made a
trip to Glendive last week.
Logan Killworth was out Mon
day to look after his grain. Five
teams from Glendive are busy haul
ing grain from his place, twice a
week.
VIM. Herring made a trip to
Glendive last week.
We were Sorry the Circle Fair
came off on an inopportune time.
Our neighborhood WAS busy thresh-
ing, or we would have no doubt |
been able to carry off some of the
prizes as we had some mighty nice
Cauliflower. some of it was as large |
Is dinner plate, and | don't think |
our potatoes could be beat, and Pm
Utmost positive that we would have
ook the prize for the largest family
If girls, but we should judge tie
prize was rather small corresponding
With other prizes offered.
Harry Stone and son Roy left
his week for Bismarck, N. D.,
where Roy will undergo another
operation. Christ Shaak will take
'Ir. Stones place on the separator
Turing his absence. We hope Mr..
Stone will be back soon, as he is
irst class separator man. Our
engineer Tom Thorsne;s of Circle
ant be beat.
Carl Etzel, Carl Volpp, Ralph
,uskirk and Knute Skartvedt are
auling grain to Glendive.
What is the matter with our road ,
oss? Is he asleep or gone on a /
isit?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
FOR SALE A
NEWSPAPER PRESS

Good second hand Vaughn Ideal
four-page hand power newspaper
press. In good condition. Press
is one formerly used by the Banner
and just the thing for a paper with
a circulation of only few hundred.
Will take SIS cash. Price in
cludes chases and ink roller
Call or write, The Circle Banner
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05

Say young fellow how about
getting some of that wedding
stationery? Call at the Banner
office and let us show you some
thing swell in printing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
Rural Correspondence


Paris Items arrived to late for
this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-05
County Officials

Commissioners - Andrew Larson,
Chairman; Hedley Robinson and
F. ]. Winkler.
State Senator-George McCone.
Representatives,. A. Rasmussen,
P. j. Moe and J. A. Rainey.
Sheriff-Geo. Twible, Jr.
Treasurer-W. B. Chappell.
Clerk and Recorder-R. L. Wyman.
Clerk of Court-F. A Parrett.
Assessor-C. F. Bean.
Attorneys Stanley E. Felt.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss
Camilla Osborne.
Surveyor. T. Hurdle.
Coroner-Dr. NJ. G. Danskin.
Administrators. G. Andrews,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
JELLIFF ESTATE
WORTHS1OO,OOO;
WILL ADMITTE
Widow of Southport Wire
Manufacturer to Have
Bulk of Property

Fairfield, March 6.-The will of c.
o. Jelliff, the wealthy wire manu-
facturer, who died here several weeks
ago, was admitted to probate to-day
by Judge Bacon Wakenan. His
widow. Anna, is the greatest benef-
ciafy of an estate that is estimated to
be in the neighborhood of $1oo.00O
Monroe r.. Perry. son-in-law, Of the
late Mr.. Jel1iffs and Eva Gertrude
Perry, daughter of Mr.. Jellif are the
other large beneficiaries.
The first clause in the will, which
was drawn March IS, 1912 provides
for the payment of all debts against
his estate. To his granddaughter,
Gertrude M. Perry, $500 is bequeath-
ed.
In the event that the plant of the
C. @. JelIin Manufacturing corpora
ton is sold, it is provided that So, 900
of the proceeds be turned over to the
trustees of the Southport NJ E.
church, the income to be used to help
in paying the salaries of the minis
tiers. If the church society cease to
exist, it is provided the foreign mis-
sionary societies of the church shall
receive the bequest.
Shares in the C. o. Jellin corpora
ton, Of which Mr.. .Je1Iiff was the
founder and main stockho1der. are
daughter, Eva Gertrude Perry; one
quarter to his wife, Anna L. Je1lin.
and the remaining one-quarter to
Monroe Perry, a son-in-1aw-
All the rest of the estate is be-
queathed to the widow. His daugh-
ter is named as. executrix and his som
in-law as executor. They have quail
ified under bonds of 500. Winthrop
H Perry, Richard G. Demarest and
Charles M. Gilman were witnesses to
the testament. -
The Jelliff estate is believed to be
in the neighborhood of 100000. Mr..
JeIliH came to Southport 35 years ago
and began a small wire nanufac ctur-
ing business. It grew to its present
large proportions.
He was vice president of the South
port Savings bank, secretary of the.
Pequot Library association and prom
inently connected with Southport M.
E. church affairs.
eContinued on Page ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06

La Touradne is one of the older
transatlantic liners, having been
built in 1891. Since she was launch
ed, La Touralne has played an inter
esting part in the history of ocean
travel She arrived in New York
on October 28, 1913, with AZ persons
which she rescued from the Uranium
Liner VoIturno which burned at sea
with the loss of 13 lives Captain
Caussin was one of the first COM
manders of rescue steamers to get a
boat over in the heavy seat to aid
in the rescue work. The captain
as1d crew were decorated with medals
for their bravery on this occasion.
It was the captain of La Touraine
who warned the Titanic of the pres
ence of ieebergs in her col1ree,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
OUT" SAYS
MRS. ANGLE, WHEN
COURT ADJOURNS
Sits Calmly Through Weary
ing Cross Examination of
Civil Engineer

-I am tired out" remarked Mrs
Helen M. Angle to a group of women
friends at the county courthouse yes
terday, following the adjournment un-
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Waldo r. Ballou. Of Stam-
ford.
Mrs. Angle had calmly sat through
a tWo-hour cross examination of Har-
old A Parsons, the engineer who had
prepared diagrams OF her apartments
and the stairways and halls leading
thereto. She gave no evidence Of
emotion as Parsons pointed out, in
the map of her rooms, bare crimson
footprints. She followed the testi-
mony with the utmost attention and
at times consulted with her coun-
sell
Mrs. Angle went to the. sheriR's Of
fee, where she had left her outer
wraps. She was greeted by several
women friends from Stamford who
had been in attendance throughout
the tedious examination OF technical
witnesses. 81
II am tired, she told them. sTshe
proceedings seem to drag SO. / sup
pose, however, it is necessary.'s
Mrs. Angle, accompanied by her
father, Leonard Blondel1, left the
courthouse Immediately II afterwards
On the steps Of the building, they
again faced battery of cameras,
and Mrs. Angle smiled as the shut
ters clicked. With her father. she
went to Stamford to stay until court
reconveness Tuesday.
The theory that third person
might have been in the Angle apart
ments at. the time OF Ballou's death
was revived again yesterday by the
cross-examination of Parsons
Mr.. Parsons said he had found the
measurements of the left footprints
showed discrepancy, of three-auar-
ters Of an inch in length Parsons
was on the stand throughout the af-
ternoon session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
Business Is Good,
Reports Chamberlain,
Burr & Knapp Trustee

The Burr & Knapp estate has a
balance on hand of $14,565.sS, ac-
cording to the report of Trustee in
Bankruptcy John c. Chamberlain fill
ed today with Referee John w. Banks.
This report covers from January II
to March 5. The balance on January
II was $S,421.s6 so the business is ap-
parent1y fIourishing.
The receipts were 1s,e47.7s. These
include $10,475.79 income from mort
cages and $1,455.67 from rents. The
only other big item was $4,000 ball
ance from the sale of the insurance
business. The total disbursements
were $13, ,5O3.86. The largest expen-
diture was $7,249.43, which represent
ed secured claims paid.
The sum of $2,653.04, the proceeds
of real estate tales, was deposited in
the First-Bridgeport National bank
pending the settlements of the suit
over certain mortgages. The report
was accepted by Referee Banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
NEW HAVEN POLICE
FIND COMPANION OF
Man SHOT TO DEATH
Coroner Quizzes Comrade of
Berges AS To Incidents
Prior to Shooting

Harry Andres, aged 22, was
brought here today from New Haven,
where he was arrested at the request
of Coroner J. y. Phelan. Andres
is the man who has been missing
and whom the police wanted because
he accompanied Denetros Berges on
the night the latter met death in this
city.
Andres was summoned before Cor
oner Phelan this afternoon in the
endeavor to get an inkling of the
motive in Berges' act, if he commit
ted suicide. or to learn the actual
manner of his death.
Questioned by the New Haven Off
cials as to what he knew of the af-
fair on Tulip street, Andres, who is
technically charged with breach of
the peace. expressed surprise at the
death of his former companion. He
said that when he last saw him, Ber-
ges did not have more than So. He
was sure that Berges did not have
revolver.
s.Berges and parted good friends
Andres said 1--WE were in Norwich
and left for New Haven because we
wanted to go in the army. Berges
was not accepted so we decfHed that
we would come to Bridgeport and get
work"
Augusta Hamilton, charged in city
court with maintaining d house of i'll
repute and the inmates were ordered
to return Saturday next. Their trial
was postponed until then at the re-
quest of the coroner.
At the coroner's hearing it was
brought out that he had purchased a
revolver in Kleinberger's store on
Water street. on the afternoon of his
death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
MIL IONS OF CARTRIDGES and MANY
GUNS IN HOLD OF BURNING STEAMER

New York, March 6-when La
Touraine sailed from this port last
Saturday she had aboard "a passen-
gers, of whom 38 were in the first
cabin, the remaining 46 being in the
steerage.
At the local offices of the French
Line it was said. that no information
regarding the La Touraine had been
received. Maritime circles, however,
received word from abroad that all
the passengers and crew were safe
but this information was not con-
hrmed.
On board La Tourafne were 1884
cases of cartridges intended for use
in the European war. The first cab
in passenger list follows:
Auguste Goulet, Montreal; CASTOR
Levy, New York; B. Feinberg.
Brooklyn; Dr.. J. Z. Wheelwright.
New York; DR.. j. c. Walker, New
York. Mrs. J. c. Walker, New. York;
Miss Cecil Wettach, cambridge,
Mass; Louis Gautrand, Poughkeep-
sic, N. z; Mrs. Agnes Cratb, Havana;
Miss Helen Craib, Havana; Jules
Simeon Treau1t, Montreal; Ralph
Simpson, New Haven; Edmond Fra
vel, Montreal; Benoit Delpuech, New
York; Eugene Mosset, San Francis
co; Joseph L. Maurer, New York;
Emile Pares, New York; Mrs. Alice
o. Andrews, Boston; Master Ralph
Andrews, Boston; Francois Repus-
seau, New York; Wood Fosdyck, New
York; Robert A1phonse, New York;
Raymond Rolf Swobda, New York;
Paul F'aguet, general agent French
Line, New York.
Also the following physicians and
nurses bound from the French hospi-
tai in New York city to the American
ambulance in France. are: Joseph Z.
wheelwright; T. c. Walker, w G.
Braddock, A. o. Jfminis andsJohn S.
irwin The nurses, all of whom are
graduates of the French hospital in
New York, are the Misses Marie Nc
Cornnick, Dorothy O'Conne1l, Eugenia
H. Lyons, Victoria Franchort, Flor
ence Gordon, Ellen O'Hanlon, Molie
McGratI, Nellie Burdette Parsons
and Beds Laurentia Peterson.
The vessel was under command of
Captain Caussin, it was said, with M
Gaillard as second captain. Two wire
less operators, Messrs. Sagot and Vid-
ment, were aboard.
stored away in the vessels hold was
a. cargo, the nature of which caused
keen apprehension as to the vessels
fate when it became known that a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06

fire was raging aboard. Chief Of the
cargo was 1884 cases of cartridges for
the belIigerents.
Wireless stations along the Atlantic
seaboard directed vain queries
through the air to the burning ship
and the little fleet Of rescuers report
ed to be around her. It was thought
the wireless plants aboard those
steamers were too weak to send back
their answers across the long span.
All news Of the Touraine's fate it was
thought, would have to come from the
other side of the Atlantic.
Officials of the line in this city gave
out no information as to the vessels
plight. They had heard the report
that her passengers and crew were
safe but had no yerification
In addition to the 1896 cases OF
cartridges, she carried 139 rapid-fire
guns, it was said, and a varied assort-
ment of supplies for the allies both
foodstuffs and clothing. Twelve hun
dred tons of her cargo consisted OF
uniforms, cloth for uniforms, sweaters
and socks for soldiers in the, trenches.
There were 800 cases of machinery
aboard as well as many hundred
wagon wheels and PTS bars of silver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
Watched Submarine
Attack Big Liner

New York, March 6@The attack of
q German submarine upon a big mere
chant ship that flew no flag was
witnessed from the bridge of the
Dutch liner Ryndam in the North
Sea. about so miles from the British
coast. according to- Captain Van
Den Hueyel of the Ryndam today The
attack occurred Feb "a and the
stricken vessel was slowly settling ia
the bottom as the Ryndam steamed
away
1--WE heard a muff1ed explosion. =
said the captain Of the Ryndarn which
arrived here from Rotterdam The
steamer had been struck arnidshfps
we swung out from the davfts, wesaw
boats and some OF her crew go over
the side Then came the vessels
wireless calls for help. In 10. MIN
royer steamed alongside and began
searching for the submarine. The
destroyer signaIIed that no assfstance
was needed and advised us to proceed
on our way cautiously. This we did.
The merchantmen apparently was
sinking when we last saw her She
4had developed q sharp list to port
We could not make out her name and
She carried no flag So far as can
Judge She was a vessel of about 5000
tons register. Because she carried no
flag assume that she was not a neu-
era1 vessel
During the passage across the At
4antic the Ryndam bIazed out her
Continued ON Page Two3