davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-08

come of the dark and devious
theiving from the State treasury
by the Democratic gang at Frank
fort.
With fifteen thousand idle labor
ers tramping the streets of Louis
vile in a futile search for en-
ployment our friends out in the
State may know what to expect
of Louisville in November.
The Woodson-M Henry
war is over. Peace ENJOYS inter-
vened and brought about a cessa-
tion of hostilities. The distin-
guished Democratic generals
were waited upon and advised
that as the old party ship had
settled pretty low in the water
already that further torpedoing
would send it to the bottom.
But the peace ENJOYS came upon
the scene just at a moment to
embarrass Marse Henry. Wood
son had just drawn a toe mark
and dared Marse Henry over,
and before Marse Henry could
demonstrate his prowess the
peace ENJOYS stopped the fight.
Stanley believes in stepping
stones to greater things. He
wants to be Governor to build
himself a machine which will
land him in the United States
Senate in 1921 as Beckham's
Steadily declining earnings of
the railroads is an alarming fea-
ture of the financial situation.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-08
A FEW JARS FROM
THE KENTUCKY SUN

Mr.. Watterson, after cOngatu-
lating the Courier-Journal and its
editor for restoring sanity to the
Democratic party serves notice
on Urey Woodson and his play
ed out Bryan crowd" that they
are no longer wanted in Demo-
cratic councils. Now what are
Urey and the played out Bryan
crowd" going TO do about it?
After Morrow'5 exposure at
Bowling Green of Superintendent
Hamlett's grating upon the
school fund it is said Mr.. Hamlet
and a bunch of his friends got
together at one of the Frankfort
hotels, discussed the calamity,
took few drinks to drown their
troubles and decided to say moth
ing. In fact, they had nothing
to say.
Mr.. Stanley will open his cam
paign with a beef roast and bur-
goo dinner at Glasgow Monday.
Morrow's opening speech at Bow
ling Green was heard by a great
audience that was not baited out
with burgoo.
tits not believed the Democratic
campaign committee will bill Mr..
Hamlet for great number of
speeches. His travelling expense
account runs too heavy.
This rather suggestive CONVEX
sation occurred between two
street cleaners yesterday;
First Speaker-"1'm goin' to
run for president on the Demo
cratic ticket. "
Second Speaker-"What's yer
PLATFORM
First Speaker seen two
niggers fightin' in a alley last
night an ] KEEP out of the fight. +"
After the close of Mr.. Wilson's
term as Governor a great howl
went up from the Democratic
press about the heavy indebted
ness of the State, winch amount
ed at that time to $500, 600.
Every dollar spent by Gov. Will
sons administration was author
lied by law passed by Demo-
cratic Legislature, but if a debt of
$500. 600 was a crime how charac-
terize the present State debt Of
So, 275, 600, and it carrying an an
nual interest charge of $l63, $50?
Col. Morrow's exposure of the
graft at Frankfort, in his Bow
ling Green speech is but a para
graph In a long chapter yet to
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-08
Notice of Filing Petition

On October the 10th 1915 | will
file a petition in the Knox County
Court for a change of roadway
thru the lands of Neal Farris, A
distance of about 200 feet, so as
to secure suitable and practi-
cal roadway.
This the LIST day of Oct. 1912.
Thos. Hubbard.
County Road Engineer X. C.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-08
NOTICE

The Annual Convention of the
Church of Christ, London District
No. l, will meet with the Church
of Christ on the Middle Fork OF
Richland, two miles from Eman-
uel, Ky. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Walton HammOns, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-08
First NJ. +. Church

Sunday
9:45 a. M, Sunday School.
10:45 a. m, Preaching.
700 p. M, Preaching.
Thursday
700 p. M, Prayer Meeting.
c. A. Bromley. Pastor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

At 10 o'clock a. M, February End,
1915, board of county commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, met pur-
suant to adjournment of the LIST, inst,
all members and the clerk present.
Petition Of A. P. Mcintyre for a
license to conduct a retail liquor bust
ness at Baylor, Valley county, Mon
tana, on lots l and 2, Block S, of said
townsite which was filed January 4th,
1915, and on which notices were post
ed, January 18th, 1915, as required
by law, was presented to the board.
There being no protest filed, on mo-
ton license was granted to A. P. Nc
Intyre to conduct a retail liquor bust
ness on lots 1 and 2 Block S, Baylor
townsite, Valley county, Montana.
Petition of C. Prentice for a license
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

to conduct . retail liquor business on
lots IL and 10, Block l, Baylor, town-
site. Valley county Montana, which
was filed Jansary 4th, 1885, and on
which notices were posted january
14th, 1915, as required by law, was
presented to the board.
There having been no protest filed,
IN motion the petition of C. Prentice
for a license to conduct a retail liquor
business on lots IL and 10 Block !,
Baylor townsite, Valley county, Mon
tana, was granted.
The petition of James Corcoran for
q license to conduct a retail liquor
business at Tampico, on which protest
vas filed, was on motion denied.
The petition of Peter Berger for a
license to conduct a retail liquor bust
ness at Tampico was presented to the
board. #
Protest against the issuance of any
saloon license at Tampico was pre-
scented, and Mr.. Moen and several
other protestants represented by MI.
Kline, as their attorney, appeared be-
fore the board in support Of same,
and it was shown to the board that
the petition of said Peter Berger did
not contain the required number Of
signers by free holders residing with
in the required distance from Tam
pico.
Moved and seconded that the
petition of Peter Berger for a
retail liquor license at Tampico,
Valley County, Montana, be and
the same is hereby denied, on &C.
count Of said petition not having suf-
ficient free-holders residing within the
required distance of Tampico. Car
ried.
This meeting having been called for
the express purpose of considering
saloon petitions, and all business in
connection Herewith having been COM
pleted, on motion a recess was taken
until 2 o'clock p. M, February End,
1915, at which time the board will
resume and take up the regular bust
ness Of auditing and allowing claims
against the county.
Peter A.. West,
Attest: Chairman.
W. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page ~

Moved by Baylor, seconded by An
derson, that L. v. Lockwood, Deputy
County Surveyor, be allowed $125.Oo
per month salary. Motion carried.
Salary Of Ella Powell, as assistant
Of Superintendent of Schools, fixed at
a salary Of $500 per month, Hap-
provide by the board.
Salary of Henry ]. Landre, Under
sheriff, Clarence Hall, Deputy Sheriff
and William Dickman,. Deputy Sher-
1T and Jailor, fixed at a salary of
$125O0 per month each, approved by
the board.
Salary Of J. J. Gritz, Deputy Clerk
and Recorder, Ella Shoemaker, Deputy
Clerk and Recorder, at a salary of
$125O0 per month each, Lou E.
Bnetzke, Clerk, at $S5 a month, L. E.
Jones at $4,000 per month, A. ].
Dorr, Clerk, $500 per month, c. w.
Kampfer Clerk, at $500 per month,
Grace Tucker Clerk at $4,000 per
month, and Mollie Monrad, Clerk
$500 per month, approved by the
board. ..-....,.... "
Clerk and Recorder instructed not
to exceed paying a salary Of over
$500 per month and for any extra
help when needed.
Motion by Anderson, seconded by
Baylor, was ordered that the Board
canvass as a board of county canvass
ers for Thursday, February 4th, 1915,
at IL o'clock (noon) of said day at the
Commissioners Room in the County
Court House, at Glasgow, Valley
County, Montana, for the purpose of
canvassing the returns Of the special
election to be held Tuesday, Febru-
airy End, 1916, within that part of Val
ley and Blaine counties embraced with
in the boundaries of the proposed new
County of Phillips for the purpose OF
submitting the question of the ere.
alton of said proposed new county
and the election of officers and loca.
ton of County Seat therefore. Mo.
ton carried.
Mrs. Louise Space appeared before
the board and requested to have he,
land classified as agricultural instead
of a townsite. This land is located
at Whatley townsite.
J.. c. Duncan made up the following
approximate report of the financia
condition of Valley county, Montana
Total warrants accrued in
terest, (Dec. l, 1914.)....$173 ,O43.5s
Reg. warrants face value
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
january LIST. 1916.

january LIST, 1916.
The following bill was audited by
the board and acted on as noted below:
=. J. Hooking, stationary and
supplies "a
AT 4 o'clock p. m. on motion board
adjourned until 10 o'clock q. M, Feb
1saary Bird, 1915, at which time the
board will continue auditing and act
ing on claims against the county.
W. Peter A.. West,
Attest: Chairman.
~ w. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
1s,a6a.65


Total indebtedness includes war
rants (Regular) and bonded debt, but
does not include outstanding warrants
not regular and outstanding bills.
At this time the following bills
were audited and acted upon as noted:
Clarence Hall, exp deputy
sheriff S1.2O
w. w. Hurd, coal for court
house and poor farm..~.... 144.20
Gus v. Elliott, taxes paid on
y mortgage 1OO!08
(Disallowed)
Imperial Elevator Co., lumber
for Cherry Creek BRIDGE. 1915
A. E. Phelps, road work, dis
trict No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
w. H. Mann, registering voters 100
Northwestern. Electric Supply
Co., electric bulbs for court
house 2O.15
City of Glasgow, light and
water 1871
(Disallowed $1.9O)
John Betz, supplies for road
district 1U.OI
George Durkee, refund poor
and road 400
(Disallowed)
Moved by Anderson, seconded by
Baylor, that the board adjourn un-
til 10 o'clock a. m, Tuesday, February
End, 1915.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

At 2 o'clock p. M, February End,
1915, board of County Commissioners
of Valley county, Montana, resumed,
pursuant to adjournment of morning
session of even date, all members
and the clerk present.
Bids having been called for by the
County Assessor, for plats for his
Office, he appeared before the board
and presented bids submitted to him
as follows:
Montana Loan & Abstract Co.'S. .270.OO
0. M. Christenson...-... 10000
Valley County Abstract Co... 10000
The bid of the Valley County Alb
stract Company to furnish plats for
Assessors Office being the lowest bid
received on motion the same was ac-
copied, and contract for furnishing
same awarded to the said Valley Coun-
ty Abstract Company.
John M. Jones appeared before the
GARD with request for cancellation and
refund of county's proportion of taxes
assessed on mortgage for 1914, said
mortgage not being a proper charge
against him; matter taken under ad-
visement.
On motion the Clerk and Recorder
was instructed to advertise for bids
for County Printing, to be received
Monday, March LIST, 1915, at 2 o'clock
p. m., said bids to be submitted on
forms to be furnished by the Clerk
and Recorder, and to be filed with him
not later than 10 o'clock a. M, of Mon
day, March LIST, 1915, the board re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids.
On motion the mortgage for $1941.
assessed against Jacob Patterson as
shown on page 1876 line 81 of the 1914
Assessment Roll, is hereby ordered
cancelled, it having been shown to the
board that same is a duplicate assess
ment .
The resignation of Mr.. C. D. Bor-
ton, as Deputy Clerk of the District
Court to take effect January 31st,
1915, was presented to the board.
On motion the resignation of C. D..
Borton as Deputy Clerk of the Dis
trict Court was accepted, and the
board extends their thanks to Mr.. Bor-
ton for efficient services during his
term of Office.
The appointment of o. S. Cutting
as Deputy Clerk of the District Court
vice C. D. Borton, resigned, was pre-
sented, and on motion approved, sal
airy $4,000 per month, as provided
by the Codes.
Resignation of Prof. Jas. H. At
wood as member of the county board
Of Educational Examiners was pre-
sented, and on motion accepted, the
board extending to Prof. Atwood,
their thanks for efficient services dur
ing his term.
E. R. Bookwalter, representing the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
appeared before the board and DEM
onstrated the workings of his machine
with view of effecting and exchange
for the Dalton machine now in use
in Clerk and Recorders office and mat
ter was taken under advisement.
DIR. J. C. Simpkins, County Ply
stefan, appeared before the board and
discussed matters pertaining to his
duties and auth.l;ty, with them, after
which he executed c,.ntract for tern,
beginning January LIST, and ending
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

a[F4- III @IT- .
7. H. ltatade, coal and drsyage 51.oe
Andrew Nelson, postage on
election returns ..-.-. 1.25
A. A. Kritchever, photo of cri.
minal for sheriff. $50
James Fox, assessors ex.
\ renses 1890
James Fox, assessors ex
: l-r ses 49, 1000
(Disallowed)
C. C. Storing, Prem. on bond
for commissioner.~..... 100
w. M. Ruffcorn, car fare ad-
vanced Mrs. Mcintosh ..-.. AGO
bis (Disallowed)
James J. Jefferies, refund road
and poor 400
(Disallowed)
B. H. Cottrell, Office expense
county assessor ..-- 6.55
B. H. Cottrell, expense assess-
ors' meeting ...-..--..~-. 5000
DR.. D. F. Miller, posting no.
tees ~(saloon petition). 500
Henry J. Landre, mileage and
expense, u~ndersheriff fo5.4 40
w. M. Dickman, deputy sher-
IFS expenses ..-..---.. 11.5O
c. w. Powell, sheriff's mileage
and expenses.-~--..-~.. 106.S0
c w. Powell, board OF "cison-
ers, January, 1915..--.-~-. 1890
The Toggery, clothing for pri-
SOHeTS 1910
Jas. H. Atwood, expense board
educational examiners ....... $50
Irving o. Arosin, justice of
the peace fees -... 1880
Jno. L .Slattery, expenses
ty attorney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
w B. Shoemaker, cash advanc-
ed for plats county sur
VeyOr lb.lO
DR.. J. C. Simpkins, insanity ex-
animation 500
H. L. Cain, posting notices
(~saloon petition) .. 800
H. A. johnson, publications
Phillips county e~lection.--.. 1876
Chas. E. Petersin & Co., sup
plies for jail..-. $3.50
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.
Premium on Insurance, coun-
ty buildings 1890
Hopkins Bros, supplies Nashua
jail I.5U
Chas. E. Peterson, coroner's
expenses and fees..--.. 1910
V. C. Vaupel, constable fees
and mileage Observation-Disclosures. 55.1O
"A. w. Smith, nursing C. w.
Ewing (prisoner) ... 1900
Clay & ~Blankenhorn, fumi-
cation 213.00
w. B. Shoemaker, telephone &
telegraph 1900
H. G. Hemmig, exp special de-
putty sheriff $50
w. P. Hammond, inspecting i
horses 5.5O
(Disallowed $1,000
Joe Martincowski, supplies etc.
road district ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 66.6O
J. L. Truscott, supplies and ma
terial road district 14.-... 2O.85
Imperial Elevator Co., lumber
for road district 14..... 1920
Jake Parrish, road work.-.--.. $500
J. L. Lytle, assigned road work
+. Nelder ob.OO
Henry J. Landre, Office expens-
es u~ndersheriff 20.27
Joe Martincowski, blacksmith
ing road district 14---- 1900
Leigland- Kleepe Co., rope for
road district 21.60
J. L. Lyle assigned road work,
S. Spangler, road district IA 5000
]. L. Lyle, road work road
district 5000
J. L. Lyle, road work road
district ii 5000
Bainville Mercantile Co., lum-
Der for roads 44.65
Hans Christensen, road work. 125.O0
]. L. Lyle, assigned road work
Continued on page 10.)
80
EEII||||||||'|I,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

At 2 o'clock p. M, February 3rd,
1915, board of county commissioners
of Valley county, Montana, resumed,
pursuant to recess taken at IL o'clock
noon of even date.
Board resumed the auditing of
claims against Valley county, and act
ed on same as shown below:
The Hub, clothes for prisoners 1925
The Hub, clothes for prisoners 3.91
(Disallowed)
Valley County Drug Co., sup
plies for health oficer...--. 1915
E. w. Crutchfield, delivering
ballots, Gen. election-.~--. 5000
Leo B. Coleman, supplies 20.35
A. P. Macarthur, registration
of voters 20.35
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
NEWS OF STEELTON
EVANCELISTIC CAMPAIGN
IN BICHSPIRE IS CLOSED
The Rev. G. E. Hills, Mrs. Hills, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. B. H. Redden Will
Assist the Rev. A. X. Wier at Steel
ton This Evening

The Rev. c. L. Hills and party con-
cluded successful evangelistic cam
paign in Highspire last evening with a
crowded house at the United Brethren
church, where the meetings were held.
-Four conversions were reported, making
total during the campaign, lasting
three and one-half weeks, of 1862. The
collections last evening amounted to
about $31, which will be distributed to
the needy poor families of the borough
through the Highspire w. &. T. U.
y feature incident to the close of
the campaign occurred yesterday aft
ernoon, when a Large number of books
by Pastor Russell and the like were
saturated with oil and publicly burned.
The Hills evangelistic party left to-
day for Steelton, where they will as
sist the Rev. A. K. Wier this evening
in the evangelistic services in Cente,
nary United Brethren church. Prof
B. II. Redden, of the party, will have
charge of the music this evening and
Mrs. Redden will play the pipe organ.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
PROGRAM APPENDED OF
The senior Class PLAY
nc ecehe OF the Play Is Located at
the Postoffice and General Store at
Pottersville and Abounds With
Many Amusing Situations

The following is the complete pro.
gram, with names of Seniors of the
local High school who will take promi.
nent parts in the rendition of the Sen.
ior class play, CAT the Pottersville
'Postotfice,' in the High school audi.
torium tomorrow evening:
Sam, the village expressman, mail car.
rler, etc, Paul Kirby; Sally Workhard.
maid of all work at the postoffice. Mar
tina Armstrong; Mrs. +. De Pippin
Small Talk, of New York, Mary Critch.
ley; Mrs. G. Jones Warford, of New
York, Margaret Atticks; Jimmie Van
Wonder, of New York, John p. Rupp:
Mrs. Tucker, of Philadelphia. Sarah
Mengle; Alice Tucker, of Philadelphia,
Norma Brandt; Kate Tucker, of Phila.
delphia, Mildred Griffee; William Love.
lorn, postmaster and proprietor of the
store, Bryce Newbaker; Calvin S. Gra.
ben, the village constable, Cameron
keim; Widow Moore, relict of the late
A. Little Moore, Rebecca Millar;
Madge Stitch, spinster and seamstress,
Margaretta Gault; Prof. w. r. Meek.
lecturer on spiritualistic subjects Fred
Ulrich; an escaped lunatic, James
Smith; an asylum inspector, Stanley
Shupp; Deacon Tightwad, Charles Cock
lin; village quartet, James Tolbert,
Miles Morrison, Carlton Cover and Will
liam Crump;; acts I, II, III, the action
of the play takes place in the postoffice
and general store of Pottersville: vii
layers, Marie Sponsler, Edna Stahler,
Edna Anderson, Catherine Barnet. Ma.
rie Alleman, Lucille McElheny; Rose
Roth, Esther Baughman, Hilda Snyder,
William Gardner, Frank Hoffer, Harry
johnson and William Daylor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
THE READING

P, H. and P.-After 1.3O p. M: Is.
II, 5, 8, 8, 8.
Eastbound-After 9.45 a. M: 50.
62, 80, So, 54, 81, 60, 81, 81, ga, 63,
61, SO, 6S.
Conductors up: Alleman, Kaufman.
Engineers up: Massimore, Crawford,
Riehwine, Fortney, Wyre, Glass, Lape,
Morrison, Upton, Morne, Fetrow. -
firemen up; Dobbins, Boyer, Bow
ers, Murray, Snader, Carl Sullivan,
Aunspach, King, Dowhower, Bingaman,
Kelly, Zukoswiski, Sellers, Longeneckcr
Brakemen up: Heilman, Mumma,
Shader, Greager, Hoover, Grimes, Gard
ner, Carlin, Ware, Maxton, Wynn, Hol-
bert, Painter, Warren, Yoder, Kettner,
Dunkle, Hartz, Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
STEELToN NOTES

The pupils of St. Mary's Parochial
school will render lengthy program,
consisting of songs, recitations,
sketches and vaudeville in Croatian
hall, this evening at o clock
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of st. John S Lutheran church
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow evening at 7.45 O. clock. Mrs.
j. H. Scraw, former African worker,
will deliver an address on EMISSION
Opportunities as She Saw Them in
Africa Music will be furnished by a
male quartet.
The local branch of the Woman s
Temperance Union will distribute in
the borough and vicinity 1000 pamph-
lets containing the names of all the
signers to liquor license applications
in this county. To-day is the last day
for filing these applications and the
distribution of the pamphlets will fol-
low in short time.
Five foreigners, who were arrested
and battery charge made by Peter
Knijac, were committed to Jail in de-
fault of bail, last night, by Squire
Gardner, to await the action of the
court.
Officers of Steelton Council 933,
Royal Arcanum, were installed last
night. The ceremonies were in charge
of Deputy John Campbell, Of Harris
burg. Following the installation a
luncheon was served.
S. A. Barley, formerly general man
aged for the Steelton and Harrisburg
Brick Company, has been made sales
agent for the REQ automobile in Ian
caster county and has taken up his
residence at Lancaster. Daniel Hale,
Pine street, has purchased from S. A.
Barley the residence located at Fourth
and Locust streets.
Squire Gardner last night discharged
Mike Milevic and Adam Grmusa, who
were arrested on assault and battery
charges preferred by Peter Knijac.
Impressive exercises in memory of
Frances Willard were held yesterday
afternoon in st. John rs Lutheran
church by the Woman S Christian Tenn
perance Union.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
LATE WAR news SUMMARY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Turks inflicted a defeat on the Russians
in the Caucasian region.
A great battle has developed in
Galicia along hundred mile front
skirting the Carpathians; this struggle
which is in pursuance of the new Aus
tro-German plan of shifting the weight
of attack from Central Poland to the
south, may mark turning point in the
campaign in the east, and both the Rus
slams and Teutons attach the highest
importance to the outcome.
The Austro German armies, if sue
cessful, would effectually cripple Rus
sia s drive at Northern Hungary. Thus
far there are no indications as to the
result of the fighting in this battle,
which probably is still in its prelimi-
nary stage. An official statement from
Petrograd says merely that the battle
is developing on large scale.
To the eastward, in Bukowina,
there Is in progressing fighting which
is another phase of the Austro- German
movement to drive the Russians to
their own territory. Apparently the
Russian sweep across Bukowina had
been halted. The Russian report stated
that artillery engagements are in prog
ress, but gives no information as to
the outcome.
Meanwhile the struggle continues in
the north, along the Warsaw front. Re-
peated German attacks were made, and
at one point, on the Bzura, the attack
ers broke through to the Russian
trenches. The Russian statement says
that later they were expelled at the
point of the bayonet.
In the west the Germans have re-
newed their assaults in the neighbor-
hood of scissors where, recently, they
won a decisive victory. In Alsace the
fighting is less intense on account Of
heavy SHOWS.