davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14

The McCord Trio and The Cayal- fer Company.
 The Cavaliers, a the name in- dicates. akes a speciality of pie turing, in song and action, the romance, splendor, and humor in the historical characters of the reign of Elizabeth. The cos tunes worn are modelled after those times.
 These seven artists sing some of choicest music ever written and from all indications wiiI give one of the bic programs of the summer.
 The Pastime Party is compos- of six talented and wiusome girls, who have been schooled in the arts of platform entertain ment. Their songs, skits and sketches give promise of rich en- joyment for all. The McCord Trio combines voice. insrum nts and literary features in a pleas ing program.
 The Glen Wells Company makes a speciality of entertain ment sketches and musical com binations with heart and life in them. Madame Lillian Rings dorf IS 2 well-known prima don ma whose great voice and win ming personality have endeared her to thousands.
 Orators of Quality.
 The speakers are to be D. T. Robertson, B. H. Whitmore, Ex- Gov. Henry A. Butchel, l. R Hanley and s. k. Vinton, while Miss Lucille Adams, a reader of charming abilities, will fill one program with her inimitable gifts.
 Ex-Gov. Butchel, of Colorado, has one of the ablest messages on American life ever delivered. B. H. Whitmore, a medical miss ionary on furlough from Chinal will discuss the new republic. D. T. Robertson is a seasoned Ly- ceum lecturer of ability. J. R. Hanley. who is known as The Modern Crusader" is said to have thrilling message, and s. R. Vinton will have new story of travel in India. profuse- illustrated.
 The date for our Chautauqua, according to present plans, will come about August 31st.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14

ce and the next elections, other than {. e general statue govern ing same which was not impair ed by the new Act
 The Attorney General thinks that the Governor should fix a date the first Monday in Janu. ary at which time all officers be sworn in. Fayetteville Demo crat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14
OUR CHAUTAUQUA

Mir. Julius Rohde, field super intendent of the Vawter Chau- tauqua System, was in the city Tuesday renewing acquaintance and completing arrangements for the Chautauqua to be held here this summer. Mir. Rohde's string of Chautaupuas extends from Minnesota across Iowa and Missouri to the southern edge of Arkansas.
 While here, MT. Rohde com pleted the organization of the local forces, and the officers of the Chautuaqua committee for the ensuing year will be as fol- lows:
 R. L. Blakely. Pres. {; Geo. F. Cress. -----S Secy.
 Mir. Rohde carries with him a case of photographs showing likenesses of the numerous peo- pie booked to appear here on the program. He is enthusiastic about the program. claiming that it has been materially strength ened in many ways and that the present lineup of talent leaves nothing to be desired.
 Music Galore.
 There will be five musical or ganizations, one for each day. MT. Rohde says these have all been selected with special refer to the places they are to fill. The companies are: The Glen Wells Company; The Ringsdorf Company; The Musical Sextette;
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14
TESEHT OFFICIALS
 ID GET EXTTA TIME
! Probably Serve Till About Jan. l, 1917, Under Law,
 Says Attorney General

Says Attorney General
 County officials who are now otHce Wia hold over until their |~a..aa, o,a erected and quail ed which will be about January 1917, according to an opinion l Attorney General w. l.. Moose E contained in a letter to the
 litor of the Democrat who re- PeStedan opinion of the matter. The question had arisen that lnce the Greenhouse Act, con- bhdating elections. had been en- fted period between the new |eoJjon and the former election |oald be caused in which there bud b. no regular incumbant. |nier tae former law the gener- e.ectloo was in September and fe present officials were elected p September, their terms ex-
 re October 3l, 1916 But un- tr the Greenhouse Act there lIl be 20 other general election eltl the Tuesday next after the fSt Monday in November. Fur Der the officers to be elected lust qualify so it is apparent eat no provision for filing the 1lce IS made for this time be- feen the next expiration of off,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14

ARKANSAS WHEAT
 IN 1915 GAINS
 600,O90 BUSHELS


 State Places Total for Year al
 2, 320, 900 Bushels-Is Diversifi-
 cation Result.
 Arkansas wheat in 1915 will slrpass that of 1914 by approXi- mately 600,000 busbele, accord ing to the estimate of the federal bureau of crop estimates working in conjunction with the weather bureau. The crop last year was 1895, GOO bushels, against an es- timated crop this year of 2, 320, : GOO bushels. The diversified farming campaign carried on during the f all and winter months was the paramount infiu- ence leading to increased wheat acreage, it is believed.
 Increase in cattle and other farm animals has caused less amount of hay to be on hand at this time of year as compared with other years, too. On May l, 1914, Arkansas farmers hal on hand 50,000 tons of old hay, while on the first day of the present month they had 34.000 tons.
 Crop conditions throughout the State are promising spring blowing and the conditions of me early crops all show an i'm ,rovement over the average. SeVenty-six per cent of blowing usually is completed in Arkansas " May l, according to averages ,or the last 10 years. This year 90 per cent of 1t has been com pleted Spring planting, due partly to the favorable weather, has progressed until "A per cent of the crops is in, against an av- craze for May l during the last nine years of 65 per cent. Mead Jws are in good condition and ordinary pastures have a wealth of grasses.
 The wheat crop of the United Statesis due to exceed the bum per- crop of last year by several million bushels. according to the estimate. Last year there was total of 684, 990 GOO bushels har- vested, while the estimate for this year sets the total at 693,- GOO, GOO bushels.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14
NOTICE ID TEACHERS

1 will hold the regular quarter ly examination for teachers for the purpose of ascertaining their qualification to teach in the pub lie schools of this county, at Prescott, Thursday and Friday, June 17th and 18th.
 C. NJ. Hirst.
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6 FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14

TSHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and blad-
 der troubles, dissolves gravel. cures dia- betes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bi9d- der in both men and women. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of Sl One small bottle is two months treat motlt and seldom fails to perfect cure send for testimonials from this and other States. Dr. F.. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St Louis, Mo Sold by druggists -AIN.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14
Wanted for Cash.

Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Hides, Wool, BeeswaX. We pay high est cash market prices. We sell Feed Stuff. See us before you sell or buy.
 Nevada Produce Go.
 West Main St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
EIGHTH WARD

Asmowitz, A., 127 Balm, groceries
Braude. p, 516 state. merchandise.
Batnn Batnrin & nI Baturin, To- ilSS o Walnut Junk.
Brenner, Nathan, 424 Walnut, broker.
Bear, b., zoo ~. Seventh, groceries.
Brelsford Packing Co., Seventh and
North, wholesale meats.
Carr. VIM. COZ Walnut, restaurant.
Caplin. NJ, 446 Walnut, wholesale no
Castor. Alice. 445 State. restaurant
wholesale junk.
Cap. City Junk Co., Tenth and Walnut,
ccrpman. w. s.. Sixteenth and Elm,
Cohen; F., sO7 E. State, secondhand
Cohen, NJ. & Sons. SIS Briggs. junk.
Cohen, l., 604 State. wholesale junk.
Etter. C. &. Son, sol State. groceries.
Ebel. F. w, Fourth and State, cigars.
Forney Bros, 62S North, wholesale
Fink. K. O.. 1901 Walnut, groceries.
Freidburg, N, 420 Walnut, wholesale
Fry. Theo.. sol State. cigars.
Gross, Myer, 43S Walnut, groceries.
Gordon Bros, 1543 Walnut, groceries.
Hagey. NJ. A, 137 Fourth, cigars.
Hbg.,. Cash Grocery, 4S4 Walnut, gro
Kaufman, F. H. $50 Briggs, lumber.
Harrison, ]. E., 61S Walnut, restaurant.
Hbg. ,Rend; & Hide Co, Eleventh and
Walnut, hides.
Kelley. H. s.. Tenth and State. whole
Kelly, H. NJ. Tenth and State. coal.
Kambeitz. l., 124 Linden. milk.
LOCKER, Edwin, sol North, fruit.
Lack. Frank, 7I3 Cowden. groceries.
Lipman. l., 4O4 Walnut, clothing.
McRand. Mrs. r., 1904 Walnut, gro
Miller, Harry, 1850 Walnut. groceries.
Morrow. F. s., Sixteenth and Walnut,
Moody, 6. W., 1900 Walnut coal.
Miller, J: F., 1858 Walnut, produce.
Muller. ]. l., 127 n. Thirteenth. wall
Moore. G. s., 222 n. Tenth, produce.
Nurick. B.. sos Walnut groceries.
Rhoades, ]. E., Cowden and Forster,
Rhoads. ]. E.. Cowden and Forster.
wholesale pipes.
Rosen. James. sos N. Eleventh. gro
Rubin, H., 1s5 n. Tenth, groceries.
Seiders, F. H.. 1901 State, groceries.
Striplin. B. A.. 52S State cigars
Snyder. Fl. NJ, 1915 Walnut, groceries.
sharp. Geo, s17 East. groceries.
Sullivan. ]. j., Thirteenth and State,
smith, H T., 541 State. cigars.
Smith. A. A.. 657 Briggs. groceries.
strathers, G.. 4s2 state pool.
Steever, VIM, 1924 Walnut, drugs
Shandler. l. l.. 13e Short. clothing.
Shammo. L. C. & Sons. 500 State. gro
seibert. F. c., ia cewden. candy.
The Grit. China & Jap. Tea Co, 7z3
n. Sixth. groceries.
Union Planning Mill Co.. s24 N. Seventh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

Third, wholesale hardware.
capital Hardware Supply Co, 1918 n.
Capin & Capin. i121 n. Third. furnish
ings.
Cleckner & Burk. 1926 u. Third. stoves.
Cohen, l., 4 Bro, 1904 n. Sixth shoe
consyiman. W. C. & Co. 11i7 n. Third,
Cooper & Co. All Broad, junk whole
sale.
Dapp. W. A. 500 Broad. cigars.
Ensminger. f. c., 1l22 Green, oil.
Emanuel, ]. D.. s2sN. Third, pool.
Emanuel, J. D.. s2S n. Third. cigars.
Fisher. A. E.. est, 1917 n. Third, wall
FinkIestine. H. L. 1919 n. Third, &c
Fisher Bros, 1901 Capital. stoves.
Garonzik, D.. lies y. Third, clothing.
Gekas. b. N., Third and Herr. candy.
Gundrum, Ruth. 91S n. Third, post
Handler. b. 1912 n. Third. furniture.
Heagy Bros, 1904 \, Third, sporting
Hoops, J. b. 1921 y. Third, cigars.
Houghton H. F.. 1I2S \. sixth, restau-
Huffman, Geo, 1913 y. Third. jeweler
Jewel Tea Co.. 2e9 Broad. groceries.
Kimmel. VIM. 11O1 n. Second. gro
Kinnard. ]. N. 111s n. Third. furnish
Kinney & Co. 1900 y. Third. shoes.
Kister, J. F.. Boas and Capital milk.
Knighton & Co; 81 Broad. clothing
Rooms, H c., 269 Cumberland, meats
Kramer, Ira, 400 Cumberland. whole
Kramer. ira. 400 Cumberland. flour.
Kramer CbnS 1o95 n Third drugs
Kramme. 445 Broad. restaurant.
Low, c. F.. 100 n. Sixth. groceries.
Logan Drug Co. Second and Herr,
Maurer. A.. 400 Forster, cigars.
McCarroll. James, $50 y. Third tobacco.
Ms9ssneT, Paul; Ills James. gasoline
Milleisen. c. F.. 1919 n. Third, coal
Morganthaler, ]. n. 937 n. Third,
Marcus. I. 1905 N Third. moving pic
Naiior. J. N. 41s Broad. feed.
Opperman, Miss L. 1908 n. Third, fancy
orcGt, c. H, es7 Cumberland, real es-
tate.
Philadelphia Quick Lunch. sO5 Broad,
Palmer. Mrs. l.. 41s Forster. groceries.
Peoples Tea Co, 1926 n. Third. gro
Potts, Geo. G., 100 y. Third. drugs. .
Rettew Vernon Co, 100 n. Third. real
Riflkin, s. 4O7 Broad. furniture.
Ridenhour. +. E. 1891 \. Third, flowers.
Rinkenbaugh. f. l., 1915 \. Third.
shiffman. A.. 1910 n. sixth. groceries.
Senseman. A. J., 1906 n. Third. dry
simonetti l.. col y. Third, wholesale
fish
simonetti. L.. 9Oi n. Third. fish.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 90S n.
Third. sewing machines.
Simonetti, j.. 401 Broad. cigars.
Smallwood. VIM, 434 Herr. wholesale
flour
Smith. r. w. Boas and Capital, gro
Smith. w. C, S21 Cumberland. cigars.
Smith, Jacob 1012 n. Third, cigars.
Smith. J. p. 1900 y. Second, groceries.
soahr. H B.. 1928 n. Third. stationery.
Straub, W. j, 1109 Third. wall paper.
Stouffer. c. A.. 40 Broad. groceries.
strominger & Ennis. iii n. Third, wall
Sullivan. T. T.. s25 Broad. cigars.
Sweiger. f. F. D.. 30S Broad. notions.
Swiler ]. H.. AL Broad. groceries.
Tack. A. F.. 1915 y. Third. wall paper.
Yingst, J., 1882 n. Front, carpets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Mercantile Appraisers List
ips of Dauphn County For Licenses Due May 1, 1915

,Williams, J. c.. 1900 Penn. milk.
WNohlfarth. ]. l.. S2S Reilly, cigars.
11lnSsi; H., 1928 n. Third, supplies.
Zisler' G. L, 414 Broad. harness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

Althouse. H. B., 1910 N. Third. drugs
Arena Theater. Third and Delaware,
theater.
Blink. A. J.. 1910 Green, meats.
Brunner. S. A. Fifth and Kelker. gro
Cotterei, J. W.. 1900 N. Sixth. drugs.
Diffenderfer. w. H, 1S46 Green. con-
Dehart, Elmer E.. 224 PETER, groceries.
Davis, II. S., 306 Muench, produce
Flicker. G. E., 1880 N. Sixth, jeweler.
Fornwalt. II. j., 1907 N. Third. dry
Fraim. A. H. 2os2 N. sixth, dry goods.
Gibbs, w. H., 210 Muench, grocery.
Gordon. Harry, 1918 N. Sixth. shoes. ..
Garland, S. H.. Fifth and PETER. gro.
Harris. s. H., 2O1s Green. groceries.
Hoover. E., 1901 N. Third, cigars
Heller. Jacob, 343 PETER, groceries
Hefkin, Lillian. 2020 N. Fifth. groceries,
Hoffman McFall. 1898 n. Third. gro
ceries.
Hbg. Broker Co. 1908 N. second,
brokers.
Kirkland. ]. A.. 236 Peffer. groceries,
Kulp. Mrs w. A., 1926 N. Sixth. con-
fectionery.
Keil. E. j.. Mrs. 1744 N. Fourth, gro
ceries.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben M. Larson, Owner
and Publisher
Published every Friday at
Circle, Montana
Entered as second-class matter Nov.
9th, 1914, at the post office at Circle,
Montana, under the Act of March 3,1S79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. $500
Six Months. .........$1 90
Advertising Rates on Application.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

son or opposing Wilson. The
democrats are for Wilson and not
even Bryan could turn them
against Wilson if he were dispos-
ed to undertake such a task.
Political changes come quickly
and no one can say what may hap
pen to change the aspect of polit-
ical affairs in the next few months.
But at the present time the indica-
tons are that if Wilson is nomi-
mated for a second term he will be
overW helmingly elected. The only
thing that can prevent his renom-
ination is his refusal to be a can
didate for a second term.
Approval Of President Wilson
is not confined to the democratic
party, but is found strongly among
progressives, men of
all parties. American citizens
generally, whatever their politics,
all not going to record at the
polls their disapproval Of presi-
dent who has so manfully stood
up for the rights of America and
Of American citizens Anaconda
Standard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

Those republicans who proph-
esy that Bryan will wreck the
democratic party as Roosevelt
wrecked the republican party in
1912, and will thus make republi-
can victory possible next year, are
basing their prophecies on their
hopes rather than on existing
facts or any creditable indications
of the present political drift.
Bryan has made many political
speeches since he left the cabinet
and has issued many statements.
But he has not announced his OPP
position to the reelection of Pres
ident Wilson and it is not believed
that he will do so.
Should Bryan be against Wilson
that will be without effect. Will
son is stronger today with the
people than he was when Bryan
was in the cabinet He is becom-
ing stronger all the time. Bryan
is a great man and has many ad
mirers and followers. But he
eapnot divide the democratic party
on NJ issue Of standing by Viii
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

/ Call for your Banner Friday
morning hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Miller ane
little daughter visited with friends
I'M town the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Miller also rounded ur
his cattle which have been rang
ing around here and took them
out on Timber creek.
Albert Magistad, j. C. Crum-
packer, Engebret Lindahl, Martin
Undem, Will Larson and Jens
Jensen were among those from
the east country who were in
town after supplies Monday morn
ing.
Barney Dandy and wife and
little son Lewis were among the
guests in town Monday morning.
Harold Rorvik attended the
dance given at the Dreyer ranch
on Mcclure creek last Saturday
night, he reports glorious time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy C. Stephens
made business trip to Glendive
the forepart of the week.
Max Lehman and Miss Mar
garet Brody autoed out to Claud
Tillotson's ranch on Lost creek
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson.
Miss Reta Ziler is visiting with
the Miller family, over at the Hat
x ranch on Timber creek, this
week.
For Undertaking supplies and
Baskets the Circle Mercantile Co.,
carries a complete line. S-6-27
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Standard

Mrs. John ]. Moriarty is enjoying
a visit from her sister Miss Eliza
beth Mcnamara of Medelia, MINI.
Miss Mcnamara arrived Sunday and
expects to leave in few days for
her home in Minnesota. She has
been visiting with relatives at Pop
lar and Vida before coming here.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Schauss of
Redwater took il the ball game
Sunday and also visited with Miss
Emma Mrnak the popular waitress
at the Circle Hotel, who is q sister
Of Mrs. Schauss.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

Another new reader. His name
is James Frandsen of Volga, S. D.
father of the Frandsen brothers
east of town. Mr.. Frandsen ST.,
was here on visit recently and
while here got so interested in the
country he wanted to get the Ban
ner so as to keep posted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

Miss Violet Englehart spent 6
couple of days in town this week
visiting with her sister Mrs. j. K
Lowell.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Terrific Hail and
Wind Storm

A terrific hail and wind storm
passed over the Watkins country
on Tuesday evening damaging crops.
The ones reported to have suffer
ed the biggest loss are Chas- Fletch-
er and Henry ABBY whose fields
were destroyed better than 50 per
cent.
1t seems to have been only a
narrow strip but it was something
awful the way it hailed and the rain
came down in torrents.
A severe hail storm is said to
have passed over Miles City last
Tuesday, several being killed by
lightning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
For Farm Loans See
Hopkins and Brigham
Paxton, Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. Seglen spent Sun
day at the Hilstad home south Of
town.
Knute Boyum and family Sun
dayed at the Larson home east of
town.
Quite a number of the Hamblin
boys came down Sunday to wit
ness the ball game of Circle VS..
Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rodell of
upper Horse creek were callers in
town Monday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

VIM, Suffer left Tuesday morn
ing for Miles City to attend the
horse sales.
P. C. Floyd reported to the
Banner while in town Monday
that he had just closed a deal
whereby he disposed of Is head
of horses TO Mr.. Roberts, one Of
his neighbors.
Editor futile of the Paxton Pilot
is on the sick list, and under the
doctors care. His daughter Estel-
la, we understand will take charge
of the Pilot during his illness.
Here's hoping for a speedy re-
covery, brother futile.
Mrs. A. A. Sorg and children
who have spent the past month
visiting with relatives and friends
at Arnegaard and Williston, N. D..
returned home again Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Schuld who has
been at Glendive the past couple
weeks with her little baby which
has been i'll returned home Mon
day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Injury Enough,

Mrs. Bacon-Well, do you know oil
any injury that cigarettes ever did?
Mrs. Egbert-Certainly. My hus
oand got coupons with his cigarettes
changed the coupons for safety "a
zor and cut himself with the razor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Farm Loans
o. J. Thompson, Circle

Miss Violet Englehart spent 6
couple of days in town this week
visiting with her sister Mrs. j. K
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Altman and
family were in town Sunday to
attend the ball game.
Aug. Bergen of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and j. A. Lindgren OF
Amery, Wis, were arrivals here
Monday coming out on the Terry
Circle Stage The gentlemen are
brothers-in-law of VIM. Isaacson
of Stony Butte at whose home
they are now visiting. They ex-
pect to file on homesteads if they
can manage to find any that are
suitable.
Did you notice last week when
Edward Storm was running that
big Minneapolis tractor up and
down Main street trying it out to
see if everything was working al
right, that everytime he passed
Pardis' Ice Cream Parlor, it stop
ped. We do not claim to know
but it does seem as tho Edward
loves-ice cream.
3orn-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Boice last Monday great big baby
boy. All well at the home. Con-
gratulations.
E. Wendt received message
Saturday stating that his mother
Mrs. Fred Wendt of WATERFOWL,
Wis, was very ILL., Mr.. Wendt
accompanied by his wife left i'm
pediately.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson
leave today for an extended visit |
with friends and relatives at White
Bear Lake Mimi, besides expect
ing to take in the big Minnesota
State Fair next month. While in
the cities Mr.. Peterson expects to
purchase one of the new six-cylin.
der Empires which he will drive
ACROSS country on their return
home
Rufus Metts is enjoying visit from
his father ]. w. Nets and his broth
er R. H. who arrived last week
from Huddlestone Virginia. R. H. |
has already made up his mind to
remain here at least for awhile and |
IS at present working for A. C. |
Olson over on Lost creek. Mr.. |
Metts Sr. expects ii return in a few
lays.
Young Team for Sale-One
Gray Gelding, four years old last
'pring, weight about 1900; One
gray mare, 4 years old next fall,
weight about 1900, with sucking
.olt by side. Both broke last
;pring. L. A. Limmesand
81 miles east of Circle. i
For Job Printing, call at the
3anne, office.
Wanted-a good relinquish-
lent within Is miles of Circle.
all at Banner office.
Young stock for sale-See mel
once for bargins.
Chas. E. Johnston,
80 If Section 6-2O-47I
.UCTIONEER A. D. Moody,
censed and experienced, cries
ales of all kinds. Call on him in
&c. 80, T. 10, R. 50, or address
I'M at Bloomfield. Mont, R. F.. D.
erms reasonable. 8-13 2-14
OR SALE Team Of young q
ares with foal, four and five !.
ears old, one has sucking colt
ell broke, weight about 1900 lbs. b
,75 if taken at once. e
Norris K. Boice, Circle mont. /.
7-13 IF.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

Mrs. Cunning-I am going to meet
my husband this afternoon to select
some decoration for the drawing room
In our new house.
Mrs. Gossip What do you wsnt
him with you for?
Mrs., Cunning-Well, in case they
don't turn out right can ray it IL his
fault
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
What supports Them,

what Supports Them.
Bill-Switzerland is noted for It'll
scenery, you know.
Ull-Yes, but a person can't live or
scenery.
We'll, the hotel proprietors seem te
be doing pretty well at it."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Binder Irvine

For Manila and Mccormick Standard
Binding Irvine call on US. Prices rea-
sonable.
B. N. STONEY, CIRCLE MONT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Glendive Market Report

Glendive Market Report
Aug II,
Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.
No. l Northern wheat : SO
No. 2 Northern wheat .93
No. / Durum wheat !. "a
No. 2 Durum wheat ;. 81
No. l Flax =. LAT
No. 2 Flax 1.42
Oats per cwt. =. 100
Barley =. 40
Rye ..... rs
Local markets.
Eggs 15c Butter zoe