davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

other choices.
II more than one choice for the
same ONCE 10 voted In the second
choice column on any ballot, all such
second choice votes shall be counted
as other choices.
Except as hereinbefore provided all
choices shall be counted as maraked
on the ballot.
(f) The candidate for any ONCE re-
ceiving a majority of the first choice
votes cast for candidates for that ONCE
shall be declared nominated II no
candidate shall receive majority of
the first choice votes for such office.
then the second choice votes received
be each candidate for such office shall
be added to the first choice votes cast
for each such candidate. and the can
dfiate receiving the largest num-
Der of first choice and second
choice votes combined. II such
votes constitute majority. shall be
declared nominated. II no candidate
shall have a majority, after adding the
first choice and second choice votes.
the other choice votes received by
each candidate shall be added to the
combined first choice and second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
SUIT FILED TO SET
ASIDE GREEN WILL
Trust Company and Son, Executors
OF Millionaire's Estate. De.
PENDANTS.

The estate of James Green, million
aire clay -products manufacturer of
st. Louis, who died recently, leaving
$2.00e. 900 to be handled by the St.
Louis Union Trust Company and his
son. John. has been made the subject
OF contest by dissatisfied relatives.
Green was twice married. BY his
first wife, who died years ago, he
had one child o daughter. who at
terward became Mrs. Laura Lite
brant. She died In 1891, in child
birth. leaving twin-daughters. These
granddaughters of James Green,
Laura G. and Marian f. 1ittebrant.
were dissatisfied with the legacy of
s2l450 left to each.
James Green died October IA. 1914,
leaving nineteen-twentieths OF his $2.-
COZ. 600 estate to be divided equally
between the three children by his
second marriage. The dissatisfled chill
dren OF the first Mrs. Green. have
brought suit to break the will.
The st, Louis Union Trust Company
and Green's son. John. become de-
PENDANTS In their capacity OF execu-
tors Of the estate. Captain William
Littebrandt, father OF the contestants
IS now stationed at the U. s. Army
post at Preside. Cal.
Green's estate. was inventoried at
.snls3,s1S, Of which sl,323040 was
stock in the Laclede-Christy Clay
PRODUCTS Co. He owned considerable
real estate. the value of which was
not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Vote your first choice In the first
column.
Vote your second choice in the rec
ond column.
Vote in the third column for all
other candidates whom you wish to
support
DO not vote more than one first
choice and one second choice for.
any office.
Do not vote more than one choice
for the same candidate, as only one
choice will count for any candidate
If you wrongly mark, tear or de-
face this ballot. return 1t and obtain
another
tc) The names of candidates on all
such ballots shall be printed in rota-
ton as follows:
The ballot shall be printed In as
many series as there are candidates
for the office for which there is the
greatest number Of candidates. The
whole number Of ballots to be printed
shall be divided by the number Of
series and the quotient SO obtained
shall be the number OF ballots in
each series. In printing the first
series Of ballots the names Of candi-
dates for each office shall be arranged
in alphabetical order under the title
thereof. After printing the first
series the first name in each list OF
for the various offices shall
be placed last in such list and the
next series printed, and the process
shall be SO repeated until each name
in the largest list of candidates shall
have been printed first an equal num-
Der of times The ballots so printed
shall then be combined in tablets. SO
as to have the fewest possible ballots
having the same order OF names print
ed together In the same tablet
(d) One space shall be left below
the printed names OF the candidates
for each office to be voted for. wherein
the voter may write the name OF any
person for whom he may wish to vote.
fe) In counting the ballots cast at
any election OF candidates for office by
ballot, the precinct officers
shall enter the total number Of ballots
on tally sheet provided therefor
They shall also carefully enter on
such tally sheet the number of first
choice, second choice. and other
choice votes for each candidate. and
make return thereof to the election
a uthorities provided by general law.
Only one vote shall be counted for
any one candidate on any one ballot,
all but the highest choice of two or
more choices on one ballot for the
same candidate. being void,
Ii but one choice Is voted on a ball
lot II shall be counted as a first choice
II more than one choice for the
same office Is voted In the first choice
on any ballot. all such first
choice votes shall be counted as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

choice ana other choice votes COM
bined shall be nominated to such of
fee.
tg) A tie between two or more cam
didates shall be decided In favor Of
the one having the largest number Of
first choice votes. II two or more
are equal in that respect the candi-
date, among them having the largest
number of second choice votes shall
he declared nominated. In case all
such candidates have an equal num-
Der OF first choice. second choice and
other choice votes. respectively, the
result shall be determined by lot un-
der the direction Of the election au-
thorities provided by general law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Supreme Court Takes Recess.
The State Supreme Court of Appeals
heard argument In ono case ysster-
day-Davy-Pocahont Coal Company
against Kaylor. from the Circuit Court
OF Norfolk. and adjourned for the
term.
The winter term Of the court begins
In Richmond on Tuesday. January 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Whenever the word majority 10 used
In the preceding section II shall mean
more than one-half OF tho total num-
Der OF first choice votes cast at such
election for the once in question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

q AGap
II osey
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Point
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Internationally vote for any candi-
date. make a cross (x) In the square
in the appropriate column according
to your choice, at the right of tho
name voted for,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

bill sent back to the committee. The
accomplishment of this was only av-
erted by an adjournment, but they
succeeded in giving the friends of the
bill q good scare.
Since the raid on British shipping
by German submarines the tone of
British comment on the purchase by
neutrals of German ships has changed
somewhat as they realize that it may
be necessary for them to receive their
supplies in neutral bottoms.
The American Chamber Of Com
merce is holding its annual meeting
in this city and has taken up as one
of its principal topics Of discussion,
the ship purchase bill. This gives
the Senate some idea Of the attitude
Of business men towards the bill.
While no vote has yet been taken
on the question of their Endorsement
Of the bill, the general opinion seems
to be that the members are opposed to
it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
February s, 1915.

February s, 1916.
Confidence in the stability Of the
government and it's institutions does
not seem to have been greatly affect
ed by the cry of hard times and the
depressing effect Of the European wal
if we r to Judge by the way de-
posits in the postal savings banks are
interesting.
During the year ending June 80,
1914, postal deposits increased about
$9,600,0O0, from that time to January
LIST, the increase was SIS, $780, 0O. This
is a very good showing.
The President vetoed the new immi-
grafton bill because he disapproved Of
the literacy test clause. The House
expected to pass the bill over the We
to, but when it came to a test, it
was found that the necessary two
thirds vote was lacking.
The American Electrical Railway
Association, which held it's annual
meeting in this city during the past
week, was addressed by the President.
The President assured the members
that the government was not suspi-
cious of big business. The members
of that association, before leaving the
city, declared that the Presidents
speech had cleared the atmosphere to
a great extent.
The fight over the ship purchase
bill is still raging in the Senate. The
tilibuster of the opponents of the mea-
sure is we'll under way and the strain
of long sessions is beginning to tell
on the Senators.
Several democrats joined the re-
publicans and attempted to have the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
ACT QUICKLY
Oelay HOO Been OanRerous in &


Delay Has Been Dangerous in Clas.
Do the right thing at the right time,
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Mrs. Alice Brown Miles City, Mont,
says: II had an attack Of backache
and such severe pains through my kid
neys that I was helpless. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended high
ly and I began using them. I was
soon free from trouble and in as
good health as I was before the at
tack came on. The cure has been
permanent. I have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills before and have
no objection to the continued publ
cation Of my statement"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-gget
Mrs. Brown had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo N. Y.-Adv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
CHURCH

Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
mad 7:45 p. m. Morning subject: "The
Efficient Church." Evening theme:
"Appreciation." Sunday school at II
a. m. Junior League at 8 p. m. led
by Mrs. Meredith, who will speak on
"How a Little Girl Helped a Great
Man." Epworth League at z p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.-B. F. Meredith pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
WOOL MARKET IMPROVES

Boston, Feb. 6-Tha wool market
has been decidedly strong and active
on all grades Of wool the past week.
Supplies Of domestic and foreign woods
have become much depleted. The mar
ket is generally higher. Sales Of South
American and Australian woods to ar
rive are reported quite freely; cables
have been received indicating q re-im-
position Of the embargo on fine wool
shipments from Australia, pending ar
engagements preventing shipment Of
wool from this country to Germany,
London has been higher and Australia
also has been slightly higher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS.
TRATION FOR CITY
1T ECTTnN

Notice is hereby given that the re-
g~istration books for the registration
Of qualified electors for the city Of
Glasgow election, to be held on Mon
Friday ID w. Marsh 1ssids g. 1 LIZ, At t.. 8 p m; n: .,
the County Seat. you should register
and Recorder, if not, you may register
before any Justice Of the Peace or
Notary Public, if you want to vote.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk & Recorder,
39t5 Valley County, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
Coming to

Jim-1 say, Phobe, would you make
a fuss if l tried to kiss your
Phobe-"Oh, yes! I should strup-
gle, Jim, but I'm not very strong, you
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

He had waited thirty minutes for a
slow waiter to bring his dinner.
"Now," he said to the waiter, "can
you bring me some cheese and cof-
fee?" ayes sir; in a minute, sir"
"And," continued the diner, while
you are away you might send me a
postal card every now and them
Woman's Home Companion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

You will find more Of the leading
peopls Of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson. Minneapolis, than at
my other hotel In the Twin Cities.
3ltf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

Montana leads the entire United
States in the number of P~ostofices
established since last July. The in
crease is regarded as a good index
of the growth of the state. During
the period sixty-nine new Offices were
established and ten discontinued.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

Resolutions adopted at a session of
the State Press Association, request
the Fourteenth legislative assembly
to appropriate $12,500 for the purpose
of establishing a working laboratory
at the school of journalism of the
University of Montana. The associ-
alton commends the establishing of
the school, and from the general tone
of the resolution and the speeches
made at the meeting, the State Press
association is absolutely behind the
university's journalism department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

The most promising coming crop
for Montana is corn, according to
Prof. Alfred Atkinson of the Mon
tana State College.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

Forsyth, Feb. "a petition was
filed today with the county clerk re-
questing the creation of Russell couny
from portions of Rosebud, Yellow
stone, Fergus, Musselshell and Daw-
son counties. The assessed valuation
is $3,2O0,O 900. Rodents Of Milestone are
active in securing the petition and ex-
pected Milestone to be the county seat.
Last year a petition with practically
the same boundaries was filed but ow-
ing to Withdrawals a sufficient valu-
alton was not secured. Those inter-
ested hope to have action taken before
the legislature repeats the present d.
vision law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

An order was made by the Mon
tana railroad commission directing
the Great Northern, not later than
May /, to establish an agency at the
station of McCabe on the Plentywood
branch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

w. c. Whaley, collector of internal
revenue, has received word that the
forms for schedules required under
the Harrison drug bill, approved by
congress last December, will be sent
here in a short time. The new mea-
sure provides for a record of all re-
ceipts, sales and ministrations of
opium, cocoa leaves, salts and deriva-
tons and preparations, including NOR
phine, cocaine and heroin, and is the
first severe step taken by the govern
ment to stamp out the "dope fiends'
in all parts of the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
&dteT0pics
Nearly 1000 Montanans are men,
bers of the National Geographical So

Mineral county will get its first
bank in a few days. The institution
will be located at Superior and cap
italized at $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
NlEAK AlLlNG CHILDREN.
Made Well and Strong by Simple
Remedy.

Here Is another letter that has
Just come to our attention, showing
the power OF yinol to build up health
and strength for weak, puny, ailing
children.
w. A. Smith. Of shanesville. Ohio.
says:: "My little child was puny.5
weak and ailing. could not rest at:
night and would not eat. I learned
about vinol and tried 1t, and within
y week noticed an improvement. The.
|ehild's appetite improved, 1t slept
well strength and health were soon
built up. We think vinol is excellent
ifor weak, puny children
vinol is delicious cod liver and
Iron: tonic without oil, containing beef
Epeptone, which cres=es an appetite,
tones up the digestive organs, en-
riches the blood and creates strength.
Children love to take 1t.
We ask all parents of weak, siekly,
delicate children in this vicinity to
try Yfnol with the understanding that
we will return your money II it fails
TO sbeneiit your little ones.-Stone and
Mercer. Druggists, Clarksburg. Adj
yertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22

ike that Of Spain. second rate
power We do NOT want ID 40 the
Easier NJ n icfory.
" iie ont come Of the war atnrally
can have q very far ching eitett
on the whole problem. II I'VE were
conceivable TO lose. there is no
doubt that the economic results
would make II diMenlt to carry out
our plans. II. on the other hand.
we win. as Of course believe ne
shall. the plans are Infinitely easier
of execution.
There Is to be considered ON one
side that we probably shall get an
indemnity which win do much to re-
ilisye any possible economic stress.
On the other there ID the possibility
that we shall have new territory
with its fertile populnti lion to aid in
building up that Of the empire ID
10 WHOLE s.
The new society has established
headquarters at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
forty-f1ye Berlin. Its directorate
reads like the roster Of all the dis
tinguished medical. legal. pedogogi.
cal and scientific men Of Germany.
The first three are represented by
the three Independents, DR.. Dippe.
president Of the German Physicians
Association OF Leipsic: Professor DR..
George Won Mayr, former imperial
under secretary OF state. Of Munich:
and Doctor OF Laws Won Strauss and
Torney. ureside emf of the senate Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
So That after the War There
VIII Not Be Rel PROGRESSION
in Population.

BERLIN. Nov. u. with the for.
mai foundation, on October is, Of the
sDsutche Gesellscaft fur Bevoelke-
irangs Politik, roughly translated.
The German society for population
increase. the efforts OF relatively
small body OF men to check the de-
crease that has been noticeable In
Inc German birthrate for more than
forty years have at last won wide
pread recognition.
y has taken the war. with its ter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22

rtbie threads ON the pick of German:
manhood, to bring thousands to a
realization OF the soundnness Of the
claims of the few that the birth.
rate Of the empire Is going back
ward. and that, after the war, Ger
many faces the retrogression that
has been going on In Franceif some
thing Is not done.
Plans Mapped Out.
The new society. which Informally
has been In existence for three
months. has mapped out very definite
concrete plans for combating the
ever Increasing childiessness OF the
population. These plans include a
certain amount OF legislation which
apparently is approved by nearly all
parties, and an educational program
by medical and pedagogical circles. \
The legislation Includes reyi-
sion Of taxation schedules which shall
place an equal burden upon the
family man and the bachelor SO that
the latter VIII be literally driven
into nlatrimony." It includes moth
erhood premiums intended to
SouhSeIaCt tue eCOHOmlc QlUculty OF
bringing children into the world, and
the burden Of supporting them.
or great Importance III the eyes Of
the founders OF the new society, the
plans contemplate a regulation Of dis
ease SO rigid that the present ten
dency to fertility. admittedly great,
will be greatly lessened, especially
when taken in conjunction with the
inclination toward earlier marriage,
which, 1t Is hoped. can be brought
about. The society counts on a
campaign to decrease the training
period Of trades and professions SO
that young men will become money
earners at an earlier time, and upon
educational work by family ply
sicians and teachers.
Endorsed by Rulers.
Few are the rulers OF the various
German states. large and small, but
have expressed themselves thorough
~ in accord with the ideals Of the
society's plans. Emperor William and
the king Of Bavaria especially are
declared to be enthusiastically be.
hind the project. Only the Social
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22

The largest two direct current dy-
namos ever built have been com.
.pleted in Germany. each with a cap
aclty Of about $4,000 sixteen candle
power lamps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22

Balkan import passes through Athens
and, IN Faireous. its port. are situat-
ed number Of large mills and fac
tories. The population Of modern
Athens is about 100000"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-26
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN

equal to the occasion. cease not to
cry unto the Lord.' They had begun
we'll. Let them continue to look stead
fastlN and with faith to Jehovah, and
the God of battles will assuredly grant
them deliverance "a sucking lamb"
Not less than seven days old uev. xxi.
20. "A burnt Offering wholly unto the
Lord" The entire animal was placed
upon the altar to Indicate the complete
consecration of the people to Jehovah.
This sacrifice was offered as part of the
ceremony of confession and eXpiatiOn
for sin. "The Lord heard him." The
sacrifice and the intercessions were ac
cepted Proof of the divine approval
was soon to be given. While the Israel
ties We're engaged in these religious ex-
ercises 'the PhiliStines' came upon
them. but they We're speedily discom-
fitted by an intervention of jehovah
himself. "Thundered with great thun-
der This may be Il figurative de-
scription OF Il sudden storm which de-
scended upon them us they We're in the
plain, while the lsraeliteS were on the
hills of Mizpah. When they saw that
the PhilistineS We're seized with panic
''the men of Israeli took courage and
"pursued' after them and "smote
them rs far as "Rethcar." which was
probably on the border of Philstinp
territory. "Eben-eZer." Literally means
'tlle stone of help" This memorial
was erected in honor of the signal vic
fDtV which mark En1 n nr., I'm, hni
life. 'Hitherto hath the Lord helped
us What jehovah had done for them
up to the present time is regarded as
pledge of future blessings.
Verses 13-11.-.\n influential career.
The days of oppression and servitude
We're ended, and better times We're
ahead of them. Indeed. this ancient
and bitter enemy WAS kept away "all
the days of Samuel" His leadership
was firm and vigorous. and the philis-
tines We're compelled By treaty to re-
store the cities which they had cap
turcl. "From EkrOn even unto Cath"
These places were on the philistine
border. 'The AmmonteS" We're the
natives of Canaan. who dwelt in the
eastern highlands and We're the most
invetcrate foes Of Israel after the
l'hili*tineS. The constructive work of
Samuel is described in verses 16 and
II. He acted as Il circuit Judge and
"Gil@al." which had local sanctuaries.
Everywhere he was treated with honor
for his character and work.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-26
Several Pointers For the Farmer
IN THE PIG PEN.

Use your skimlnilk Five pounds Of
skimnilk have been found equal to Il
pound of grain for pigs.
1t is we'll known that pigs under
cieanly conditions thrive much better
than those in filthy surroundings.
Cholera and other diseases of swine
attack herds which are in poor condi-
ton. ana consequently most suscepti-
be.
A""p the soWs and pigs away from
l:tttcniny hogs and give them feeds
that produce flesh and bone rather
than fat.
Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should he allowed to run in
the highways and through the neigh
bOrs' fences.
IT You have anything the matter
with your hogs just put them on a diet
OF dry oats and water and see how
quickly they will come around.