davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24

At 10 o'clock a. m., March IL, 1916,
the board of county commissioners OF
Valley county, Montana, resumed. all
members and the clerk present.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
L. V. Lockwood, recording
plats ZU.1o
W. B. Shoemaker, freight
pdlO 1S.OA
j. l.. Truscott, provisions for
the poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Markle Transfer Co., coal
for poor $40
The following petitions for Road su-
pervisor appointments and change of
road district boundaries were pre-
sented to the board:
E. A. Townsend, Ed. Fournier, j..
F. Teets, H. A. Burnham, Frank J..
Vagg, Valent Stasik, John Demke,
William A. Danziesen, o. w. Phelps,
Frank J. Ramsbacher, E. o. Huds-
peth, c. H.. Pippen, A. G. Craig, An
drew Sherry, c. w. Combs, D. S.
Hall, residents of road district No. 3,
for a change of road district bound-
ory lines and residents of Barr for
new road district.
Following road supervisors for the
year 1916, were appointed and the
amount set opposite their names, ap-
portioned to their respective districts
to be expended on roads therein for
the current year:
District No. l, John Fuller . S135
District No. 2, 0. w. Phelps ....... 2SO
District No. 3, Ed. Fournier. 400
District No. 4, E. A. Townsend 200
District No. 5, E. o. Hudspeth.... 800
District No. 6, A. G.. Craig. Is
District No. 7, D. F. McGregor. 300
District No. 8, no appointment. 32E
District No. 9, Jas. A. Mead. 100
District No. 10, Frank J. Michels SOC
District No. II, c. w. Combs. 2OC
District No. II, John Hotter 15(
District No. -, 0. C. Anderson 25C
District No. IA, James Sherry 2O(
District No. Is, Andrew Sherry. 22i
District No. 16, Frank j. Vagg-. 15(
District No. II, G.. E. Martini. 25(
District No. 10, Peter Sowa l5(
District No. 20, VIM. Wright 15(
District No. 21, C. J. Maalerud 22E
District No. %, Nelson Cotton 100
District No. 23, D. S. Hall ..... 25(
District No. "a, J. L. Lytle.....-.... 500
District No. 25, John Willer...... 20(
District No. 26, R. E. Wright - 15(
District No. 27, Adolph Thill....-.- 25(
District No. 2S, Geo. w. Pointer 1O(
District No. 20, J. F. Teets s.. zoo
District No. 30, c. H. Pippen.,.. 2O(
District No. 81, J. N. Frisch,..... 3O(
MLnnos for road 1uorlc for tho uaa,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24

Continued on Page Ten)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Grover E. Morris, the well.known
roofer. would make a good city treas
urer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE

shsriff's ofFies.
Fourth door, room 423.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room 212.
Recorder OF Deeds.
First floor. room 120.
Registrar Of Tltlsa
First floor. room l20.
County Clerk.
Second floor. room 233.
County Comptroller
Fifth door. room Gil.
Coroner.
Fifth door. room 500.
County surveyor.
Fifth floor. room 426.
Custodian.
Third honr. room 81.
County Court.
Sixth floor. room 602.
Clerk County Court
Sixth floor. room 600.
Circuit Court.
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Fourth door. room AZ.
Probate Court
Sixth floor. room 643.
Clerk Probate Court
Sixth floor. room 62s.
Board Of Review.
Third floor, room 337.
Board Of Assessors
Third floor. room Sl2.
President County eoaed.
Fifth floor. room 623.
Clerk superior Court.
Fourth floor. room 4S7.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor. room 537.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor, room 507.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
Superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor, room 619.
Civil Service Commission.
: Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor. room S2%.
The Chicago Eagle numbers among
10 subscribers the most influential.
most prosperous and most rsspsctsd
men In Chicago.
II reaches nearly every man q
standing In the community and III
men who are molders Of public cpin'
Ion or directors Of public Affairs.
Il 10 the guide. mentor and friend Of
every political leader OF every shade
! Of opinion.
II 10 read BY Government. otata
County and City Omcials.
Il 10 read BY big percentage OF the
legal fraternity. including bench and
bar.
u 10 the favorits Of Chicago's lead
Ing business men.
Il reaches oil classes IN theft
homes. II
It 10 in every public once and even
public library.
II 10 paper that IL read By people
Of standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

OF his native city-Chicago.
Peter Schoenhofen Theurer, the pop.
ular president Of the Peter Schoen.
hofen Brewing Company, 10 o progress.
sive and public spirited leader in Chi.
cago affairs.
J. G. Paul 10 one Of the most popu.
lar Democrats in Chicago.
John L. Forch, as business man,
a citizen and a leading Republican,
has an upright record to be proud Of.
Henry L. Hertz was one Of the best
state treasurers that Illinois ever had.
~6A
william Pugh IL one OF the honored
veterans of the U. 8. postal service.
~A
James NJ. Daley. the popular trus.
tee Of the Sanitary District Of Chi.
cago. Is o man Of great executive
ability and force Of character.
~
Clayton e. Crafts. the eminent law.
yer and many times Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, is one Of
those Democratic leaders who has the
respect and confidence Of his fellow
citizens.
~
Francis w. Walker. the eminent
lawyer. 10 q Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all Of his life.
Lewis d. Sits Is one of the best
aldermen In the council.
Louis Jolissaint, Of 1855 Wells street,
has built up q great business with his
Jersey Brand Cheese. The cheese ia
so good that It recommends itself
wherever tried.
Patrick ]. Lucey has made an ex.
cellent record as Attorney General.
Addison street, one OF the widest
and longest east and west streets on
the north and west sides. should b
made . boulevard.
~
The leading members OF every 70
ciety and club in Chicago read Thu
Eagle.
Judge Joseph z. Uhlir is making 9
good record on the Municipal bench
Henry Stuckart made good recort
% City Treasurer. q good record .,
South Town assessor and good rec
ord a. alderman. He certainly will
make q good record a. county treas
urer.
Gustave Pollack. the popular gen
eral manager Of the Stock Yard
Packing Company. is winning Wild
fame as q philanthropist. As q helpe
Of friendless boys he is doing grea
work In Chicago.
| ~
Saml T. Chase, the highly respect
ed General Agent Of the big solid an
rich Connecticut Mutual Life Insul
ance Company. has q host Of friend
among people in every line of bushes
In Chicago.
Chicago needs new City Hall. Tn
new one will probably be built 1
Union Park on the West Side.
| Judge Hugh }. Kearus has made
nne record on the municipal bench.
Judge John ]. Rooney grows I
popularity every day.
Judge John x. Prindivills 10 maxim
splendid record on the Munioiul
Court bench. He 10 an able. broa'
minded and Just Judge.
Ae
The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Cor
pany of 1470 Michigan avenue ha,
the best motor truck made In the Ii
tie Giant.
George G. Waterman has made
good record as County Surveyor ar
| deserves nomination and ro.electio
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.


Judge Edward Osgood Brown should
be elected to the Superior Court bench
next year.
Matt Aller would make q good City
Treasurer. He IL q sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public ONCE.
~GA
James 8. Hopkins, the able lawyer,
would make a good Judge Of the supe.
rior court.
~e~
"Melander the Photographic" 10 .
household word in Chicago. There 10
not an album In the city, probably,
which does not contain a. Melander
photo. Established IN 1869. Melander
has always been noted for good work.
8. p. Melander, TIE head Of the stu.
do at 81 West OHIO street, Is popular
with his customers and respected By
his profession. "
bOuleVdTu AuulBOu StTeot anu Saw
II for the people.
~
Sustain the Legislative Voters
League. II does good work for the
people.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago 10 one Of the most influential
men In Washington.
Governor Dunno has made q splen.
did record as Chief Executive Of iii.
nois and men Of all parties agree that
his popularity with the people 10 30
great that he would be q formidable
candidate against anyone who. coull
be named.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
Kirk laboratories. and finally becom
ing chief chemist.
Learned lnduatrY 1horouahIy.

Il huB CuicI ChShiSt.
Learned Industry Thoroughly.
His thorough knowledge of the in.
| dustry, combined with high ability as
a chemist, enabled him to originate
| several new processes of soap manu-.
| facture. The now world famous Jap
Rose" transparent soap for bath and
toilet purposes is product of this
/ brain. Kinks Flake" a white laun-
dry soap compounded entirely from
vegetable oils, without the aid of any
animal fats whatever, is another
brand due to the skill and inventive
! genius of the present executive when
holding the important Office of chief
] chemist.
It is little wonder then, that when
/ the stockholders came to elect a presi.
dent, that one combining such quail
ties, who had for long years been
identified with the house, whose en-.
ergy, whose initiative, whose executive
ability and genius for organization
had been developed and reached
their full fruition in promoting the
productive power of the mandatory
in which all were interested, that Mr.
Holloway was called to the highest
office in the gift of the company.
Such recognition is in line with
the best commercial and industrial
thought, but Il still comes In the ma.
ture of surprise that, In reality. a
man can work himself up" without
a pull"
10 Typical Chicago story.
It's a tale that can not be too often
told, tale that is typically Chicago
story, stimulating to the ambition Of
every boy in the public schools Of
this city, and, more than ever. to
those boys forced to leave school be.
fore they have gained more than the
rudiments Of an education. For In
the story of the rise of the house of
Kirk. and the successful life Of the
present president. any boy can learn
that the way to make good Is to work,
work, work, loyalty. faithfully. hope
fully, and the attainment will take
care of itself, bringing its reward In
due course.
Grover e. Morris, the well.known
roofer. would make a good city treas
urer.
John T. Cunningham, well known ice
cream manufacturer Of 2235 West Van
Buren, street, has built up his immense
business by putting the purest prod.
ucts into the manufacture Of his goods.
His ice cream is the best on the mar.
ket.
A. T. Koehne of HOO Webster ave-
nue., is frequently mentioned for Alder.
man of the Twenty.fourth ward, al.
though he is not looking for any Office
himself
The Central Barber Shop, ut the
southwest corner Of Clark and Madi.
son streets, is one Of the finest barber
shops In the United States. The pro.
prietors, John F. Cattle and James
H. Pye. are doing a big business. The
establishment boasts twelve chairs
and the finest baths in Chicago.
~
Harry r. Gibbons, the great box
manufacturer. holds his thousands Of
friends and makes new ones every day
by his square and upright methods In
dealing with the people.
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
ITEMS Of INTEREST
Gathered from All Quarters
About Men Talked About
In the Walks Of
Politics. I
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.

J. A. Long has made . good record
% Chief Clerk Of the Board Of A.
SCISSORS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

A. r. Koehne of HOO Webster ave-
nue., is frequently mentioned for Alder.
man of the Twenty.fourth ward, al.
though he is not looking for any Office
himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

The Central Barber Shop. at the
southwest corner Of Clark and Madi.
son streets, is one Of the finest barber
shops in the United States. The pro.
prietors, John F. Cattle and James
H. Pye. are doing big business. The
establishment boasts twelve chairs
and the finest baths In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Harry r. Gibbons, the great box
manufacturer, holds his thousands Of
friends and makes new ones every day
by his square and upright methods In
dealing with the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago 10 one Of the most influential
men In Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

John T. Cunningham, well known ice
cream manufacturer Of 2235 West Van
Buren, street, has built up his immense
business by putting the purest prod.
ucts into the manufacture Of his goods.
His ice cream is the best on the mar.
ket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Sustain the Legislative Voters
League. II does good work for the
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

James 8. Hopkins, the able lawye
would make a good Judge Of the Sup
rior court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

Occasionally we let Or, Tnnion
j vrltlsamm ana his associates have or-
!. r0rtuYsty TO shine rs editorial con-
t4rtbufors. and we always feel especial
Nv rood over II afterwards The fol-
!so~dnr on typhoid fever prevention
srcrnrs 10 us rs being well worthy of
Use In this coiumn:
.she has not booked formal entry
and she has not yet purchased the
] sseeessary cofsins but Virginia, in The
Judgement Of the State Board Of
Health. ia now ordering her years
typhoid fever The board. with the
weapons for its summer ca mpaisn all
feaas sIsaf nened is anxious 70 see how
ixrxe the order is.
Within certain limits the boatd
desaared today in is weekly oulleti1,
Ii IL for the. State and the localities to
aacide how much typhoid fever they
wish to have this summer. The state
has already made lis Appropriation.
which. though small. VIII permit a
certain amount of educational work
arld the Investigation of All outbreaks
that Occur II is new fnr the local.
1 ssez and the individuals to decide, says
\ me board now much they will cHpera
4 IA money and in energy, in reducing
4 M atafe's typhoid. We're the citizens
ssssas the counties and cities TO take NJ
auaiaus and were tire local sov-
1nfuesass 10 rednec tici; qppronria
gssk for public saeaith work the
M thinks il not improbable that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
VIRGINIA ORDERS HER TYPHOID.

Virginia would have as much typhoid
as in the years preceding the reorgan-
lzation of the state Board OF Health.
approximately 1900 cases. But II
the individual cities; and the local
typhoid more vigorously than they
did last year, the board believes that
the minimum figures for 1915 can be
reduced and that Virginia can have
less than the 6,0os cases that occurred
during the last report year.
In the cities the bulletin of the
board continues, the precautions that
need le taken by the individual citizen
are relatively small, provided health
work Is properly organized and imam
cialiy supported Even'in the rural
districts. where every farmer must
protect the health OF his own family.
care for few essentials OF protection
will suffice 10 save the household from
infection with hlth-borne diseases
The board cannot too strongly
urge the fact thai the typhoid or July
and August is proportionate to the
precautions of March and April Once
NTH IL scattered about and hies are
multiplying rapidly, the chances OF
controlling typhoid are small. II pre-
cautions are taken before the warm
season comes, then typhoid cen be al
most stsmpodioui. The entials for
every farm are :, good wster-Supply
and sanitary prvy. The board has
prepared a bulletin describing how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

to the public printer on July To- The
dissemination OF information was has
tened by sending proof sheets to csr-
tain division supcrintendents and by
giving the State Depository notice of
the contents of the circular. General
information was given through the
press AZ far as possible and I pre-
pared special article for the FIRST is
sue OF the Virginia Journal of E.duca-
tion. which was the best way to reach
the teachers. In both public and pri-
vats utterances advised every one to
take hold and aid in the distribution
of books.
'.The most searching inquiry win
show no delay in executing contracts
or sending out information so far as
the Department of Public Instruction ID
concerned. All of the publishers tes-
tined In 1914 that June LIST was the
latest date on which contracts might
safely be signed, and any member of
the majority who wishes to shift the
blame for the folly he committed in
ordering contracts signed as late az
July 9Th. will have his trouble for his
pains.
'In regard to this whole book adop.
ton matter, place my record with tbs
people. conscious that my every act
and thought was dictated by a sim
cere desire for their present and fu-
ture welfare.
eR. c. STEARNES,
state Superintendent of Pub
lilo Instruction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

members of the board were deliberate
ly attempting to misiead their asso
ciates and the people OF Virginia
The entire report IL matter of rec
ord In the minutes of the board and
Col Ford forgets that he offered no OBJ
lection to. or criticism of. the figures
at the time and that the minutes were
approved without dissent on his part
at the next meeting of the board.
The figures used by the committee
on prices were copied from statement
sent us by the State Superintendent Of
California.
Col. Ford declares that my attitude
was not commendable in the investi-
cation Of book prices and asserts that
no question was raised leading to this
Investigation which ! could not have
answered clearly and Immediately. Dis
missing a. unworthy of notice the In
timation that ! was in any wise re-
sponsible for the Legislative investi-
cation. I will state that / had only
one opportunity to be heard In q pre-
liminary way concerning the pending
House resolution. That presented TT
self when Attorney General Pollard
and ! we're called before the Senate
Committee on Public Institutions and
Education. Our answers before this
committee were SO conclusive that IT.
members recommended non-concurr-
ence in the resolution. This recom-
mendation. however. was cyerruled
by the Senate itself.
Colonel Ford charges that have
failed to keep promise IN reference
TO the exchange and distribution OF
textbooks. Unfortunately for him this
engagement on my part - a matter
of record and Col. Ford should have
quoted that record instead OF fndulginy
in loose and misieadinE statements
concerning tt. I quote from the min
utes OF March 3. 1915. NJ follows:
'supt. Stearnes announced that this
Department OF Public Instruction ar
ter the adoption Of textbooks would
prepare a special circular fully ex-
planning the rules governing the ex-l
change and distribution Of books.
Our adoption WAS practically ended
on July s. 1915, and the promised err
cular Il document Of twenty two
printed pAgss) was completed and sent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
TIMES DISPATCH REFUSES TO PUBLISH
DENLAIS OR CRITICISMS OF IT'S ISLANDERS

those in direct opposition. the people
will have to choose. They will, OF
course. believe that which suits their
tastes, prejudices. and inciinations.
and that which they want to believe.
However. 1t seems insufficient to prove
what IL positively denied by men,
whose veracity IL unQuestioned. and 1t
must be believed that you we're doing
what you disclaim any credit for.
Even when the end sought by this
modcsty Is SO clear. IL - an Injustice
to paper claiming for itself the
place the Times Dispatch claims for
itself In Virginia to deny the posses
sion of any faculties that would en-
able II TO know what was the In
eyitable trend of the prohibition leg
islation. Any familiarity at all with
the most successful prohibition law,
such as that of West Virginia. would.
and should suggest the proper meas
ure to oppose.
1t seems now that II was very clear
la the minds of the majority of this
Assembly that the commissioner was
very necessary, and that the Rev. j..
Sidney Peters was undoubtedly and
Internationally the man most peculiar
ly fitted and qualified for the place.
Though the merits of the law and OF
the men were not evident to so many
as soon as II was to the Times-Dis-
patch. 1t was evident in ample time,
and the Assembly carried out these
convictions by doing that which the
Times Dispatch has opposed from the
first.
1t was a clever political trick 10
take that which had just enough truth
to make IL base falsehood and thus
- ..f
commissioner. and of the man now
agreed upon as being most suited for
the place, simply because 'tit Is said"
that such Is the plan of the Anti
Saloon League. 1t Is still clever.
though not patriotic, to attempt to
discredit the law and office by the
same device.
Had the Assembly no plan regard
ing the principal points of legislation.
Judging from the position of the
Times-Dispatch on the liquor question,
the friends of prohibition would have
been perfectly safe In following the
exact course, which il opposed: and
to have prophesied what would be the
best course to oppose was not great
feat and accomplishment. II was only
natural that the Times Dispatch
should know what law would be fol-
lowed as model. IL 1t exercised. at all
its so-called prophetic powers on the
discussions of not any particular set
of men, nor of the Anti-Saloon League,
but of the public generally. Discus
sions on such questions are not car
ried on In corner, but they rather
afford the people something to talk
about. and at the same time, allow
opponents to these moral questions
opportunity to form some method OF
attack
ERNEST l. COPIEy.
New Haven, Conn. March ts, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
PEOPLES FORUM.
more Tom Fooicry."

Editor Nirginian:
Sir,--Under this caption I find in
your columns credited to the Virginia
Citizen, an article that Ia about as
unreasonable and narrow as any |
have seen for a long time. The writer
is pouring ridicule upon the proposal
Of the National Civil Service Commits
sion TO employ some one TO study fish
pathology and is sarcastic In high
degree. He ridicuies the idea of hav-
ing a man with a degree for the place,
and speaks of him as "saphead
with a college diploma. The Article
liz worthy OF school boy writing his
first essay With all due respect to
the practical fisherman or OYSTER
man. I suppose no one would expect
Of him a knowledge of such sub
ject, or the ability to trace the origin
OF fish diseases. Who Hoes not know,
for example that any oysterman would
give great deal TO know the origin
and TO find a remedy for the disease
called 'green-gill7" Practical men
know we'll enough that they lose thou
sands of dollars from this disease,
which. although il is admitted. does
not really render the oyster unfit for
food. yet spoils the sale OF It in all
markets. Suppose our "ssphead
friend should by any means stumble
upon. or In any way discover, a. rem
edy for or preventative of this
strange disease? | dare cav that our
sarcastic writer would be quite will
ing to avail himself Of said remedy
despite it's being found By sap
head"
1t Is not hard to imagine n man of
his breadth CD of view, denouncing
the office held by DR., Ferneyhough.
and calling him names. The most
successful and practical farmers 7
have ever known were quite willing
to call in veterinary surgeon, dipio-
ma or what not, and get the advice
needed to save a valuable horse. The
mere pittance of $4,000 a year to find
how TO Improve the quality Of The
fish in our waters, 10 ascertain what
steps are needed to eradicate diseases.
should cut no figure with any broad
minded man. Economy is too bR a
thing to he COMPOUNDED with mcra
stingipess. or penuriousness, Penny
wise and pound foolish" is an old but
true proverb. The great advances
in all lines have had riiicuie thrown
upon them. and the case In hand will
prove no exception. What language
the fishermen ami oystermen might
thoughtlessiy use. one might guess at:
bur from my knowledge of them am
inclined to guess that the wisest Of
them would say the money might
easily be worse spent.
w. w. ROYAL.L
TaFf