davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01
Help Boost Telephone

w. L. Pemberton, who is one o
the main boosters and promoter,
of the new telephone company
known as the Peoples Telephone
which we mentioned last week
was in town again this week ano
reports that everything is coming
along fine so far. Nearly every
man who has been asked to take
a share has done so, and some
even two and three.
We understand that a load of
poles are already on the way TO
Circle from Wolf Point and a
switchboard has been purchased
in Glendive which also will be
here in few days.
The capital stock of the above
named company which is now be-
ing Incorporated is $25, 900 divided
into 1000 shares of $25 each.
Shares being worcestershire. In
buying one or more shares the
company instaIls the phone, pays
for all wire and poles, and cost of
construction and only small rent
al fee will be charged to cover
cost of operation.
Quite r number of shares has
been subscribed here in Circle
and at all the other towns through
which the company's main line
will pass, and also by a number
of farmers along Horse creek and
many other creeks.
Those of you who have not yet
subscribed for a share to help the
thing along, ought to do so soon
as possible.
A telephone, especially in a
country like this, where distances
are so great, is an absolute neces-
sity. Not only for tranSacting
business over, but in case of sick
ness and death its value is incom-
parable. Just think how nice it
would be if you could telephone
and find out in few minutes
about something which perhaps
would take you hours,
yes days and perhaps weeks be-
ore finding out. Also think how
1ice it would be for your wife, or
any other member of the family
ls well as yourself, if you could
,all up your neighbors for friend
y chat once in a while.
A telephone is a thing which
lfter you once have one installed
rou will later find an absolute
necessity, and wonder how in the
world you ever got along without
me.
So let's get busy and help boost
real necessity along the best we
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01
Work Started On
AndersOn's Pool Hall

We have stated once or twice
before thai the Anderson's were
to start building that large pool
hall pretty soon, but now there is
no more joking about it, as work
of construction was actually start
ed this week. The contract has
been let to j. r. Wood, who al
ready has a crew at work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01

Most of the business places in
town now have hung out their
"Shingle," telling what their busi-
ness is, but Edward Storm, pro-
prietor of the Circle Shop, who
stuck his up yesterday, has GER
tainly got a classy one. 1t is a
large horse shoe over six feet
high by about five feet wide, which
has been placed on top of the
shop In the center of the shoe
is the name THE Circle Shop" and
on one side of the shoe is the let
ter e" and on the other is the
letter IS" representing the pro-
prietors name.
Arthur Olson and mother Mrs.
c. G Olson left Wednesday for
Glendive.
O. j. Thompson, one of the local
prominent attorneys, is also sport
ing brand new Ford now. He
bought one the forepart Of the
week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01
Case Dismissed

A. G. Sine returned from Glen
dive last week.
Art Was one of the witnesses in
the case OF State VS.. Kirk Stanley
who was charged with stealing a
cow, and reports that the case was
dismissed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01
Pontoon Bridge
In Operation

The pontoon bridge is now ii
operation. The bridge was open
ed for passage on Tuesday morn
ing and ever since that date there
has been an ever increasing stream
Of traffic across it. The approach.
es have been put in good order
no delay is experienced by those
deslrous of crossing and every
thing runs like clockwork. This
brldgc will prove a great conven-
fence to the dWeilers in town and
country and speaks well for the
enterprise of the people of Wolf
Point and vicinity. Following are
the regulations and rates in force
at the bridge:
Wait for signal before crossing.
No lettering on the bridge
Drive in walk, autos must slow
down to six miles per hour.
No credit, pay as you go, fares
each way.
Four horse team and wagon so.
Two horse team and wagon 35i
Automobiles 351
Team and Buggy 25l
One horse and buggy 90
Saddle horse Isl
Extra passengers with rigs 1Ol
Foot passengers TO-
Ladies Free
Children under ID years of age Free
All school children Free
Herald, Wolf Point.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01

Mrs. E. w. Jackson from up
near BrockWay was a guest in
town Wednesday. While here
Mrs. jackson called at This office
and ordered the Banner to be sent
to her. She expects to leave in
about a week for Chicago to spend
the winter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01
Moriarty Getting Better

1t is with pleasure that we are
able to inform our readers this
week that John j. Moriarty who
is down with an attack of Typhoid
and at present at the General
Hospital at Glendive, is getting
better every day, according to re-
ports received yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01
For Sale

One Saddle Horse, saddle and
bride. Price $l35
One Columbia Grafonola with
.36 double disc records, cost $125
will take $75 including records.
Call on Miss C. E. Hall, Circle.
10-1 If.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-01

Reports received here this week
is TO the effect that c. j. Vervais
formerly Of this place, but now Of
st. Paul, Minn., has again entered
into the bonds of matrimony.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31

different voting precincts. and to
do all other things reduifed Of them
by law for preparing to sshold the
first primary election.
On motion made. seconded and
carried, 'he csmmittee adjourn ID
to meet At he court hi tse in G , q
land. Miss. OH August 5, 19lo.to
canvass the returns of the first
primary election.
The fnlloMing parties were nam
ed as election managers for the dif-
terent voting precircts.
AlliRator-C. G. Cailicut, Steve
Hightower. N. NJ. Park.
Dnncan-H. F. Simmons, T.
A. Stone, O; Wynre.
Shelby-John R. Henderson,
F. w. Bullock. John 7. McDou-
aid.
Merigoid-E. D. Barber, J. o.
Mcneil. jeff Davis.
C,eveland-L. @. Strong. R, B.
Jhnson. Ed J. Mott.
Boyll-D, H. Adams. c. M,
Clark. r. NJ. Dakin
Shaw-Peteo Stewart. A. +.
Graham, j. P. Sharp.
Skene-A. r. Harris. J, H.
Litton, X. l.. Massey,
Pace-H. G. Bizzell. ]. H. Pace.
Ed Hale.
RSund LaktS-H. O. Kennedy.
Parker West. Frank Fiuk,
Deeson-M. +. Dakin. T. b.
Saunders. H. c. Whitescarver.
Gunnison-W. G.. Smith, ]. w.
I'otts, w. T: Burt.
Rosedale-E. J. Acre, Z. v.
Keames. Lee Catchings.
Beulah Fob 'Farrart Emeth
Gibson. r. A. Rethnlds.
Benoit C. d. Patterson. Percy
Btrrtis. w. w. Dabney.
Sctt-1. D.. barrow, B.. M.
Dickson, Alex Strickland. !,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31
SMITH ASKS YOUR
SUPPORT.

To the Voters of Bolivar County,
lregret exceedingly that contin.
ued i'll health for four weeks has
denied me the pleast1te and prevent
cd ME meeting you and thanking
you personally for the loyal support
given me in 1907 when was Elect
ed auditor, and l take this method
Of expressing to yoH my gratitude
for the honor conferred by your
support.
served as auditor for four yeats
one term, faithfully s1d honestly
giving efficient service. the acc 6an $
aud records of the Office dnrinx my
administration have been exa mined
aud approved by the Legislative
Inves,lgating Coniittee.
1t has bsen a time honored dem.
ecratic cHstom to give worthy
man a second term as All endorse.
memt, feeling thot l bave proven
worthy and have merited i | am
asking this of you now. ash your
endorsement of your act OF 1907 +.
ycuf county is on record Is always
giving man the second team this
| Is all ask. If ysu believe that !
have treritedit it l will deeply appre'
ciate your support, and pfofnfce
tile sane faithful service for four
years that gave you from 1908 to
1912, when as required by law !
stepped down. Please remember
when you cast your ballod that
have been auditor only one time
and cast it as you would in select
| in8 a man to take charge OF your
personal business and vote fov the
man who has the experience ana
training to render you ehc'ent
service.
Yours faithfully
f. J. Smith,
| Candidate Tot Auditor Public Ac-
counts.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31
VOTE FOR JESSE BRoUoH

Jessie Brough. the blind man /,
who 10 a candidate for treasurer 81
Bolivar Gouttty. was born on B ,gue
bhaha III THIS county in 1876. and
was left an orphan at tina age OF
FIVE years. In the year 1897. dur
ing a protfacted spell of sickness,
he was taken to the state hospital
in Vieksburg fer treatment, aud
while there, one Of the doctors
made All error aud put out his eyss.
Jessie Brou9h was left in this hor.
tible condition without dollar III
the world. He did NOT sit down
and lament over the loss OF his
sight, and he never has to thi, day
asked for charity. He went tosthe
blind asylum wnere he Harmed 70
make, brooms. aud later sstabliiheh
4 factory at Pace. From this in
dustry he saved money and went
back to the asylum where he seauii :
ed the art Of piano tuning. and j.
one Of the best. The snasll syEry
sef the treasurer office will enable
him to futeer 6t himself FOR the bat
tie Of life. Help the fellow whs IS
down, and especially when he Is
deserving. 4.
Shaw. Miss, july 2Sth.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31
CARD FROM MR.. MCDOWELL
To The Voters:-
On tile eve of the election l

To The Voters:-
On the eve of the election
desire to saw to the voters of the
Middle District that l appreciate
what my friends have done ioa me
during the csmpa;u, and will ap-
preciate their continued efforts in
my behalf. have made Z clean
fight for the, Office Of Railroad Com
missioner npou my owl merits.
have said no word which would
reflect upon the honesty Of Mr.,
Edwards. and will say nothing now,
even though ne has done = grear
deal of mud singing. I'm will
Ing for him to do all Of mud.slinx :
ing in this campaln- Nothing
might say of him would make me
more fitted for the Office which I
seek,
shall say no word now at the
close of the campAin to which ex-
ception can be taken. because /
thihk that q man who would say
anvshins shout his cpponent OIL the
eve Of the election. too 34se for re-
ply. is unworthy Of your confidence,
am not appealing to the preju-
dices of the veters, and am not ,n-
dulaing In any cheap political clap-
trap. would not insult thsir in
telligence by irving to catch their
votes In th,tsway. I am appealing
to the honest, intelligent and f3ir-
minded voters Of the District who
believ. in clean politics; ami pro-
mice them that ! win be faithful to
their interests at all tim. anc ser, {
them to the best Of my ability. and
visit every county In my district
each year as the Law provides, aud
hope to meet those Of you who
have matters of business for the
attention Of the Commission.
am not the candidate Of any
person or corporation, or any fac
ton " political boss. and Wouldn't
ride on any man $ coat tail for any
eHce ia the gift Of the people.
1t did I could not be true to the
people aud true TO theppliticsl boss
who dictated my elsctien. prefer
to owe my allegiance 70 the voters
alone. /; I have covered my tw6ni J
counties and know thzt the people
are ready for a change. aud feel
that I am sure town the race fffn,
frieads will continue their interest
in my behalf, Those who. know
me best over the district ase sup
porting ME, and I promice these
who do not know me- that II / am
elected they willnsser have cats
to regret their choice. and tnat J
will hand back my commission at
the end Of the term without a stain
upon it.
Respectfully.
James X. Mcdowell.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

Next Tuesday. August 3rd, the
aNmocratic voters Of the State will
xeed OUT the candidates for the
~a s''ons State and county Offices:
lnat is, they will choose who shall
- the run off, in the seeon |
". oelisve It to le the duty Of vo-
~ ~ 2 ! select the NEST competent
w sSs...: e nli the varions Offices, this
.ciss;. ss.'ng tne best service II ON their
i. ..s candidates for county Ell
.ss = ~ Known personally to aim ,st
,.,,N. .s Yo'srsln the county. as the
Sun un'y candidates for the State
..,.. .ss ana k,preaentivs in the Leg
.,..us s.u,e. The best men should be
d;a.. : ssIee proportion Of the cam
- s.sss ~ ior State ahd District of :
- Y. a'e not known to the voters.
,o,r. mus their selection is
o. Oiwnat na. matter Of blind luck.
n sa.se s.rs: this does not apply to
Li.,,.oa ."oloa.e for Governor and
e.nS;s e.eSa;;snans. Governor. for ali these
dsr;no d;S,oates have covered the State
81 s No. 'ae campaign and the peo.
eo;,;. sse nsd chance to form an
oi;s.s % to their fitness for the
= which they aspire.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31
INSCRIPTION. 81 50.
- LINNsLL. EDlrop
AND LKssR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
tsR sHEttfr.
i. WATT BEADRL
RI PAYNR
I G DEAN
ssh cAAsc~xv ctkxH.
Nh wRAY
~ Wodf.LARD
tof srArs sxNATn.
WE PARKS
IN TURNAy
{. ysR REPRESENTATIVES,.
WALTER sILLERS. u
AID soMERvILLE
cS GLASscO< "a
BrANiHy r GAINES
Pa CIRCUIT CLERK.
Z TODD
CHAs F PACK
LEMONS
toR rkg4suRRR.
4 FAIRIES
JESSE BRoUGH
tsR ceskrv ArroxRt.
cHAs CLARK
Wv SIMMONS
fsR sUPERMrENpENr
Jc RcB1Rrs
CH ARMSTRONG
FOR ASSESSOR.
CHAs JACOBS
JxcRurcHrlKtD
sUPRRvIsOR
Ind District
I'll BOND
WA SPLAKEs
feR DisTRIcr ATTORNEY.
ROGER MONTGOMERY. of Tunica
HC sILTRR
FOR SURVEYOR
I'M MCBROOM
foR JUSTICE CT fKAck
Ind District
RoBRRr ARNOLD
lth District
c wATLINGroN
1t District
VIII ARNOLD
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31
et.ee Of ohio. CITY q aeseso. | q.

stats Of ohio. CITY: CITY g ro'ese. A. !,
.!r;c, sanr s:rtxef = 81 tks Nm OF +. j. Che9s1
Co., do.nE bSstfs5s !. e. f9ss,ca!a c'sy q aS HS
hai ss!d !lrtn VT Hox s.s s sscn sSm q ehd S ~.
~ ease q C.s.Etf ~ z xSegEgHHs gEgH,5 .f}RS Sf&
s FRANK y. CHENEy:.
Sworn to before me th0 e4nscrine1 ~
nv presence. this 9Th day Of DecefnoeH
4; ~ A. W.. GLEASON.
s0es" Notary Public:
naMS -SsuHssix nrnri fhe blood and mu.
tcus sIffaceS OF the sysfem. eeno Sos
l6stimoniaIs: free; . ~ .r1s.so, =,
f,o,d by an Druggists. ne.
Teks Hair0 yssassy Pttiy sof eSAsups'oS
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31

tur 'ip..niee p. different kinds Of Tai
h c.,i IiUwder. lfyou don't believe
W. a' . Oy and count them Patterson.
lug 90. I'd.
rAsvv ~ WILL MAKE NO MIS-.
j. - -. g VOTING ron Ronr.
Ai1oR. Fos STATE Az
AD.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-07-31
=. a.l.s. c.3nf~ Ds~eesss

a !. 4he Pestslice At Resedale.
NJ. u secsnt-slass matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
COUNCIL To CONSIDER
IMPORTANT MEASURES
Health Department Ordinances
May Be introduced; Other
Advanced Legislation Up

Steelton's borough council will hold
its monthly meeting this evening. Its
schedule OF business will be heavy
and a number of measures of advanced
legislation will likely come up.
1t is possible that the new ordi-
nances governing the Health Depart
ment will be introduced. A number of
changes are under consideration and 1t
is probable that some of them may
be brought about this evening. Ed
ward Lewis, recently elected secretary
of the Board of Health, and over
whose salary there was considerable
councilmanic discussion last month,
has been working on a number of new
ordinances.
Matters to come up include the or
dinance changing the locatio nof many
street lights, which is on second read
ing, 1t is understood that a number
of amendments will be offered to the
measure this evening. h Will likely
cause some discussion.
The report of the special committee
appointed last month to inspect pave
ments in the borough will report this
| evening. Many sidewalks have al
ready been repaired.
1t is not likely hat the special COM
mittee appointed to study garbage col
lection methods and prices of motor
fire apparatus will report this even
ling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
Greer TN lDOL crown cfl6hspRe@
M19IS nesER1 !DssS sn!nEA
HILLS ENTERS LAST
WEEK OF CAMPAIGN
Wife of Evangelist Declares ''Ideal
Man Is the Strong Man; +.
Thirteen Hit Trail

Evangelist C. E. Hills and party
will commence the last week of their
campaign in Steelton tomorrow. The
final services will be held next SUNDAY
afternoon and evening.
At the tabernacle services over the
weekend enthusiasm ran high and
several of the largest audiences OF the
siX-weeks of campaigning crowded in
to the tabernacle. Yesterday and Sat
urday twenty persons hit the saw
dust trail.
At last evenings meeting Evange-
list Hills delivered a stirring SER
mon on 1.-The objectionable Sin" At
the conclusion of his address thirteen
persons hit the trail. Seven were
men.
Mrs. C. E. Hills addressed a large
audience of men in the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon. She described
The Ideal Man From a Woman's
Viewpoint" During the course of her
remarks she declared that the ideal
man is the strong man. Woman hates
a weaking." she said. she wants a
man with a strong power OF resist
ance to sin. She dislikes the user of
tobacco and intoxicating liquors and
she wants the man who has the power
to stand forth boldly for his convic-
tons.
Woman wants the kind of a nan
who doesn't follow in his fathers
footsteps. She wants a man with
strength and power-she wants a
Christian-a man who will share the
responsibility of raising children with
his wife"
Temperance night" will be observ-
ed and plans for a rousing time are
being made. There will be a parade
starting in Front street at Z O'Clock.
The w. c. T. U. and other organiza-
tons will be in line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Announce Birth. Fire Chief and
Mrs. John E. Shupp, Jr., announce the
birth of a son. John, Sunday, May 80.
Woodmen Hold Memorial--Steelton
Camp, No. 56S9, Modern Woodmen of
America. held a memorial service in
st. Johns Lutheran church yesterday.
Addresses were mad by the Rev. G. n.
Lauffer and the Rev. DR.. NJ. P. Hooker,
of Middletown.
Former Resident Dies.-Peter VALID
man, a former resident of Steelton,
died May 81 at Perth Amboy, n. j.
He was formerly a heater in the mer-
chant mill department.
Investigate Report.-Neal and Will
liam Prosser have gone to Philadel-
phia to investigate a report that Clyde
Prosser was killed by a railroad train
at Downington, May 2. The man kill
ed was unidentified. Later a card
bearing Prosser's name was found neal
the spot where the man was killed.
Issues License.-Borough Secretary
C. P. Feidt to-day issued dog license
No. II. From the license figures Steel
ton is a dogless town.
Child DieS.-John, the 5-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gus
teic, died at his home, eli South Third
street, yesterday.
Junk Man HeId.-James Davis, col
ored, was held for court by Squire
Dickinson this morning, to answer
charges of stealing junk from the
Pennsylvania Steel Company.
GIee Club TO Meet.-The Steelton
Glee Club will meet at the home OF
William Kreig this evening to re-
hearse.
w. C. T. U. Meets.-The ". c. T. U.
will meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Frank, IA North Harris
burg street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
THE PAIN OF NEURALGIA

People think of neuralgia as a pain
IN the head or face, but neuralgia may
affect any nerve of the body. Different
names are given to 1t when 1t affects
certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the
| sciatic nerve is called sciatica, but the
character of the pain and the nature
of the disease is the same. the cause is
the same and the remedy. to be effect
i've. must be the same.
The pain of neuralgia is caused by
starved nerves. The blood. which nor
mally carries nourishment to the
nerves, for some reaso no longer does
so and the pain that you feel is the
cry of the nerves for food. The reason
why the blood fails to properly nourish
the nerves is often because the blood
itself is weak and thin.
Anemia, or thin blood, is the most
| common cause of neuralgia. Build up
the thin blood with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and you are attacking neuralgia
at its root. These tonic pills also have
a peculiar and direct action on the
nerves so that they are probably the
very best possible remedy for the treat
ment of neuralgia.
Your own druggist sells DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. Get a box to-day and write
to the DR.. williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. n. Y, for the free book,
Nervous Disorders. A Method of
Home Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07

State Board of Public Charities will
meet tomorrow.
Hearing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. people
are coming for the hearing to be given
on Wednesday by Governor Brum-
oaugh on the ship canal bills. SINH
lar bills have been vetoed by the Gov
ernor of Ohio.
ent Rambo will open bids tomorrow
for h sale of the States waste paper.
IL VIII include the legislative waste
paper as well.
Big List Ahead.-The Board of Par
dons will have one of the biggest lists
OF h year when it meets on June %.
Nine Arrests. - Nine arrests of en-
pioyers for violating the women's m
ployment law were made by agents of
the Department of Labor and Indus
try last week. Three of these were
or keepers and the remain
der of mill operators.
Protest Against Helen. - It is prob
able that a protest will be filed against
the granting of a pardon to Helen
Boyle, serving a long sentence for her
part in the Whitla kidnapping, when
the case is heard by the State Board
OF Pardons. Inquiries are being made
about the case bv officials from west
ern counties.
DEFER Enforcement. - Steps for the
enforcement of the new lime and paint
inspection laws, which were signed
last week. will not be taken by the
present department of agriculture
which was charged with the duty be-
cause of the prospect of a complete
reorganization of the department be-
ing made soon The new commission
OF agriculture will ~rearrange much of
the work of the department and place
the inspection work in a bureau.
New Admission Rules. - Under the
terms of the June Z quarantine order
OF n state Livestock Sanitary Board
cattle may be admitted into the State
for dairy purposes. breeding and feed
ing from federal free area. This will
relieve conditions materially in Phila-
delphla and adjoining counties. The
territory in Philadelphia south of
Washington street inc between the
rivers stays in quarantine.
Mr.. Young Visited Representa-
tive Walter Young, of Lykens, visit
ed the Capitol to-day.
Made Inspector. = Commissioner
Killing and Investigator Dohofey
made an inspector of street railway
conditions at Mt. Holly to-day.
At State College. = Commissioner
Jackson is at State College for the
commencement. He will be in VIII
Transport Wednesday.
Jones a; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E. e. Jones, of Susquehanna, who is
prominently mentioned Tor senator
from his district next year, was a Hill
visitor.
Meet To-morrow.-The Public Ser
vice Commission meets in Philadel-
phia tomorrow and will not be here
until next week.
Attending OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E.
Willis, of the State Department, has
gone to the State Red Mems conven-
ton.
Philadelphia Charter. The Auto
Garage Co, of Philadelphia, was char
tered with $4,000 capital.