davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OUdI-lACI U-Ll-IU
Serial No. 015096

Serial No. 015096
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, May 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene L.
Kirchner, of Circle, Montana, who on
July 3, 1912, made Homestead entry No.
J15O96 for SW14 NWA, SWA, VIZ sen,
sen SEA, Section e., Township ISM,
Range 48E., M. P. Meridian, has filed no.
ice of intention to make three year proof
co establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Com
If July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rudolph
deide of Union, Mont, Henry RarhJe,
carney Dandy and K. T. Kirchner all
II Circle, Mont.
G. W. MYERS, Register.
First publication May 26)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
G. w. MYERS, Register.
(First publication May 26)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Coal-Act 6-22-10

Serial No., O14S91
Department of the Interior, U. s; Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, May 20. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Evan b.
Hughes of Watkins, Mont, who on June
10, 1872 made Homestead entry No.
914S91, for Ela, Section II, Township 16N.,
Range AGE, M. p. Meridian, has filed no,
tice of intention to make three year proof
TO establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Com
missioner. at Circle, Mont, on the 18th
Jay of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
A. Linden, John Mapes, James Malcolm
and Lewis Caulfield all of Watkins, Mon
G. w. MYERS, Register.
(First publication May 26)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

COaI-Act B-22-IU
Serial No. 015031
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, May 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
Decker of Circle, Montana, who on June
u, 1912, made Homestead entry No.
J15031 for S1a, Section %, Township 21N.,
Range Al, M. P. Meridian, has filed no.
ice of intention to make three year proof
20 establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Com
missioner, at Circle, Montana, on the LIST
lay of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alex.
yondette, James Hobaugh, Ray Decker,
and Harry Ridge all of Circle, Mont.
G. w. MYERS, Register.
(First publication May 26)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Shoe Repairing
When Your Shoes Need
Repairing Call on Me
Prompt Service
Prices Reasonable
John Brown
Circle. Montana

connection with other acts of the min
ority leader which have bespoken his
patriotism, indicate the exceptional ia,
cility of the Illinoian for successfully
running the scale from greatness to
smallness.
CONGRESSMAN TOM STOUT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
John G. Mahlstedt, Jr.

Liberal reward will be given for
arrest and conviction of any parties
caught shooting or dogging stock
with above brand, or molesting Of
brands.
The sun., 1916-08-27

THE SCHOOL PAGE Of
The Sunday Sun has secured
recognized place as a valuable
news and discussion medium Of
the educational world.
g 1t appears weekly throughout
the whole year, and its columns
are always open to symposiums
OF timely and stimulating scho-
lastic themes.
q The worth of THE SUNS
SCHOOL PAGE as a magnet
that attracts parents to the best
private schools and colleges can
not be overestimated.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
PATROEIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
NAVE are all inclined to think that
VIZ plum pudding is the oldest

yAYE are all inclined to think that
Wv plum pudding is the Oldest
and most historic Christmas
dish, but as matter of fact the 6rt
time 1t made Its appearance In Its prea-
ent form was In 1876. Before that
the Yuletide festival was celebrated
with plum porridge. dish that must
have required the digestion of an os.
trieh.- First beef or mutton was boil.
ed in a thick broth, to which brown
bread was added When half cooked.
raisins, currants. prunes. cloves, nut
meg, mace, ginger and any other con.
diments that were to hand were put
in and the whole was boiled and boil
ed to pulp.
The present day plum pudding had
its origin in England. but In the reign
OF Louis XVIII. a French version,
known as "plumbuting," made its APP
pearance 1t was very like its Eng
lish cousin, but was lightened by the
addition of breaderumbs, more eggs
and a rice -four, which were used In.
stead Of the enormous quantity of suet
that was required by the earlier rec
ipes.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
YuIa Lon and Roar,s Had.

As far as any one can see backward
into the history of the English, or. IN
deed, in any Of the northern nations,
the Yule log and the boar's head cut
very important figures in the Christ
mas celebrations. The singing of car
OILS or songs essentially fitted for the
season also dates back for its origin
to the old days. The bringing in and
lighting OF the Yule log was the I'm
portant ceremony which marked the
opening of the revels. This event took
place on Christmas eve.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

Emplo, ees Of large trust company
IN New York celebrated Christmas with
a Christmas party in the banking rooms
OF the institution. There was a large
Christmas tree in the lobby Members
OF the employees club. their wives and
tn women employees of tie bank were
invited Two orehestras played and
there was a distribution Of presents. In
many large city department stores the
employees have Christmas celebrations.
with tree, Santa Claus. distribution
of gifts etc, Just before Christmas.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
Swan. For tho Christmas Table.

The swan us a dinner dish has been
seen on English tables within com.
paratively recent times. up til a
century or so ago" according to f. W
lakewood, Swans were prepared for
the table In and around Norwich. The
young birds were put up TO fatten In
August. given as much barley as they
would eat. and by November the5
were In prime condition. II kept long
er they began to fall off, losing 6esli
and fat and the meat becoming darker
In color
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

When a person who has a definite
aim sticks to his guns in spite OF criti-
eisms and brings things to pass for
the good of humanity he deserves cred
It. For more than score of years
the Rev. Lewis G. Jordan, D. D., has
been the corresponding secretary Of
the national Baptist, foreign mission
board, now located in the Ewing build
ing on South Nineteenth street, Phil
adelphia. Twenty-Five years ago DR..
Jordan was a comparatively young
man of forty-two. In his position as
secretary he has done ten mems work
and has done 1t well. He has won In
ternational recognition and favor as a
true promoter of missions.
The national Baptist convention
through the foreign mission board car.
ries on mission work In west, south
and central Africa, the West Indies
and South America. II publishes a
monthly paper, the Mission Herald,
which IL devoted to foreign missions.
The man who has the executive han
ding OF all this work In giving infor.
nation. raising funds and making
plans for the going. coming and as
signing workers to the various mis-
sion stations Is Lewis G. Jordan.
At the annual meeting Of the nation
Al Baptist convention held at Savap-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
Riley's Christmas Message

gAMEs WHITCoMB RILEY, pass
Il ing q winter In Florida. sent the
" following Christmas message to
the people Of Indiana:
christmas means love- We cannot
picture 1t without seeing the spangled
Christmas tree grit with the faces Of
gleeful youngsters. glad parents and
happy bodies returned home from town
or far metropolis.
ut sounds like bells and cracking
logs and shouts of children, and even
our old, round shouldered. sorrow rid
den planet. with his eyes knocked out
on his cheek. pauses to smile from sea
to sea. and love IL everywhere rejuve-
mated"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

nah, Ca, the convention adopted the
recommendation of the board TO send
a commission to visit its foreign sta
lions, especially In west Africa. The
missionaries assigned to South Africa
are the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Payne; West Africa, the Rev. Daniel
Il. Horton. The above named work
ers, accompanied by members OF the
commission, among whom are Core.
spending Secretary L. G. Jordan. DR..
@. Fl. Parrish of Louisville, Ky, and
DR.. Elizabeth Sykes, will sail from
New York on the steamship st. Louis
on Saturday, Jan. 9, 1917.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Payne
will Join the Rev. j. Il. East, superin'
tendent of missions in the Cape Colony
district. Or. Jordan and the Rev. Mr..
Horton will go to the west coast to
visit and strengthen the workers in
that section and to be present at the
dedication of the Emily Sanford hall
Secretary Jordan will also attend the
meeting of the Native Baptist associa.
ton. The Rev. Mr.. Horton will re
main on the west coast to assist In
the work now being carried on by the
Misses Taylor and Davis. pioneer
workers IN that region.
The denomination throughout the
country should show its loyalty to
Christ and these noble hearted mel
and women who are doing so mucf
for the spread of gospel truth in for
eign lands. Every state convention
individual church. person and society
should send q contribution to the for
eign mission board at 7o1 South Nine
teenth street, Philadelphia, toward the
expense OF the commission and for the
support of the missionaries. The Bap
lists of New York city and vicinity
will be at the dock on the morning o.
Jan. g, 1917, to bid the commission ant
the missionaries bon voyage.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
Christmas Cheer For Poor Children.

Christmas Cheer For Poor Children.
The workers of the Brotherhood
Beneficial association In Philadelphia
are making a lively campaign for
Christmas toys, goodies and clothing
for the less fortunate colored children
of the community. George Williams,
one of the head workers, is acting as
Santa Claus for the society. The pub
lie is giving literally to make the lit
tie ones glad on Christmas morn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
Meeting Of Pittsburgh wOmen's Clubs.

Meeting Of Pittsburgh Women's Clubs.
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs held a largely attended meeting
at the Warren Methodist church, Pitts
burgh, on Friday evening. Dec. s. The
president, Mrs. s. McClanahan, pre-
sided. Mrs. D. e. Lampkin, recently
appointed to visit the various clubs,
made an interesting report. The or
ganization Is doing a splendid coop
erative work in the community.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

Southern Laborers Given Employment.
Three hundred eolored men from the
south have secured employment in the
mills and factories OF Pittsburgh since
the first week in November. 1t Is re-
ported that more than thousand men
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
A Better Sohema.

She-What did you think Of our
scheme for Christmas decoration-holly
leaves over laurel?
He-Well, I should have preferred
mistletoe over ysw.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
LEWIS G. JORDAN, D. D.

Corresponding Secretary of the
National Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion 1oard-Heads Commits
slon Of Inspection of Foreign
FlsIds, Which Sails From New
York on Saturday, Jan. 6, 1917,
For West Africa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07

OF all the foolish nations ever UNI
loaded on longsuffering public the
Garrison army plan is about the most
fantastic To carry it out will cost
more than it costs France, Germany,
and Russia combined, to maintain
their armies in time of peace. When
peace prevails men OF spirit and am
bition will not serve in volunteer
army unless they get wages as good
as they can earn in private life. War
is no longer popular trade and each
year 1t gets harder TO fill the ranks
of even our tiny militia. The United
States is rich country but we doubt
If IL Is rich enough TO raise and main
tain volunteer army OF million
men such as Garrison proposes and
a navy in proportion The country
has three choices: no army at all
10 amount to anything as at present
an army OF varying size and value
bribed into unsatisfied service at a
cost of a billion dollars a year, or
compulsory military training of every
able-bodied young man. 1t seems to
The Banner that compulsory service
is altogether the wisest, most salts
factory and most patriotic as well as
the most economical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07
A Story Of Robespierre.

= - - '''--'''-'--------7--'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07

An organization like the Grange
that hasn't ideas on live issues like
woman suffrage and prohibition, or
has ideas and is afraid to give eX-
preston to them has no excuse for
living. That the Granges or y church
or other organization that's has at
heart the well-being of IT'S members
must not says word abohtA any Is.
sue that is fourteenth cousin TO what
some style politics, no matter how
vitality that issue effects the people,
is TO our mind sheer nonsense The
more participation there is In pol
itics of this nature, the better for all
Observation-Disclosures Falls Times.
The Times is absolutely right.
Every organization in the state ought
to be a political organization and
every person politician in the best
sense--not 10 promote somebody's
personal ambition or to put some
thing over in behalf of himself and
his friends, but to further the public
welfare and TO strengthen the foun-
dations on which civilized society is
built, When we hear that the state
Grange, the Federation of Labor, or
the Fish and Game league has in
dorsed some plan or theory few
shallow people jump to the conclus-
ion that the organization stands
solidly back of the cause indorsed. 1t
doesn't mean anything of the kind.
1t merely means that an effort has
been made to consider a public ques
ton and majority of those present
are willing to go on record in support
of some emphatic expression. If all
the rank and file Of the affiliated To-
cal groups were present it would Of
ten happen that the view expressed
would be changed, but that does not
alter the fact that consideration of
public expressions is wise, particular
ly in an educational sense as it calls
attention to the issue and is likely to
aid in further discussion and better
understanding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07

Repeatedly it takes "a hours for
mail to come from Pittsfield to Ben
nington although the distance is only
forty miles and a passenger can come
in little more than two hours. The
mail service in this part of the coun'
try was never so poor as it has been
the past few months. The public
might appoint an investigating com
mittee to try to find out whether the
fault is with the department or with
The railroads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07

The story is told of Robespierre that
Mt one time when at the height of his
power Il lady called upon him, beseech-
ing him to spare her husbands life.
He scornfully refused. AS she turned
away she happened to tread upon the
paw of his pet dog. He turned upon
her and asked, Madam, have you no
humanity"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07
N~ LAx
Auburn, Maine.
A many sided service

is furnished by life insurance 1t
saves While it protects. 1t encour-
ages thrift and discourages extrava-
gance. II safeguards the home and
provides prop for old age. National
Life ms. Co. of VT (Mutual.) Earle
s. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07
Thursday, January 6, 1916.

The Morrisville Messenger calls
attention TO the fact that only those
whose taxes are paid before Feb. 10
are eligible to vote in the coming
March meeting. With the great in
terest being taken in the prohibition
referendum this ought to aid in
getting in a few unpaid taxes in
every town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07
EFOW's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Ralfs Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07

ia sfartF
Mass"
Lots Of other children's cases seem
almost hopeless when the trouble is
worms. Signs of worms are: De-
ranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
sour stomach, offensive breath, hard
and full belly with occasional grip
ings and pains about the naval, pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and
dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the
nose, itching of the rectum, short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, lit
tie red points sticking out on tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever. At
all dealers-35c, soc and $100. Ad.
vice free, Write.
huhnyn Maina ~ lRI~t (hNAR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07

Worm Elixir. Now | have
six children and am new
er without Dr.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm EXpeller,
in my house. Mrs. B. n.
Gle, West Newbury,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07

chidrens
edc relief
signed) Ellen oLeary Mawon Chidren's Hom Lowell Mass
ehloroon
oic drugs 5 a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-07
Chi|d's Life Saved

A mother of six children writes;
My baby was very sick and friend
of mine suggested trying Dr. True's
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-22
state Campaign Opens.


Judge Henry Lamm's keynote
speech. Delivered az Springfield the
other day. is something more than
o campaign document; il is obviously
an expression from the heart of a man
who has a dccp and unscltish love fer
the state for which he aspires to he
the chief executive. He wishes to ~
of usc TO Missouri, not to make Mi
souri, Of use 20 him. The exploitation
Of the commonwealth by the party n
mower stirs him 20 indignation and hi
dcnunciation of il is tho more impro =
sivc because he relies upon n Main 20
cital of conditions rather than immo /
crate language 10 drive home he
points. What he said is thoroughly
interesting TO every Missourian.
Every Missourian has been aware
in general way that conditions in
the state government have not boon
all that they should be. But the SUE
ccssiyc Democratic Administrations
have escaped much of the ccnsurc
which was rightfully theirs. Judge
larim touches upon the raid upon thu
school fund: politics in the metropoli.
tan police: the theft of elections: the
filing up Of the charitable institutions
with political hcnchmen: tho abuse ~
executive lower; the approrriating or
money beyond the ability Of the state
20 pay: the countless financial leaks
and other fragrant evidences Of In.
competence and worse at jefferson
City.
! In view Of the conditions PREVAILING
nj the state pcnitcntiary, culminatir /.
IN repeated successful attempts Of the
convicts TO cause destructive fires A. n
iu.oans of calling attention 10 thor
plight. what Judge lamm said on IL. },
topic IL especially pcrtiicnt.
~ majority Of the pcnrlc have Loot
Ell with regret on the fact that tie
pcnlicntiary has not been divorc"
from partisan politics and that %.
chief executive was Mt ono and ,'p
same time the chief captain Of hi.
political party. Affairs in the pcp..
Tertiary are IN banning shame. To
inst't'tion In. been made mere ~,
li,ical plum"
Turning sham" Is peculiarly NJ.
rropriatc. cnhnrpily. for tho poor,
TOT ~ puri, this statement along " N
all If the others made ~ the Rorul
ran gub'rrntoial candidate. T. ind 81.
putabc. The state has been the q, ...
tim Of political Encouragement a.,
has been systematically pundorcd. Il
d. probable that IN" vote nf Hugh,
iwil carry Missouri into tho Rcrui '
can column IN November IN any even,
but regardless ol national politics IN.
election Of Judge l.amm H. impcrat is,
" ~" state H. To- b. delivered from H.
lcNp'oitcfs.
| "" trust that every voter in liol
county will see that his ballot. ot
November :. viii read:
For President. Charles T.. Hughes.
| For U. :. Senator. Walter =. Dickcy
For Governor. Henry i.amm.
| For Secretary Of State, VIM. e
Askin.
For Representative. John II. Kunkcl
For Judge County Court, First Dis
trict, Curtis u. Whitmcr.
| For Judge County Court, Sccon,
District, ]. a. lddings.
For Prosecuting Attorney. a. "
lTibbels.
For sheriff. BENJAMIN T.. Crouscr.
For Assessor, Az. \. Meyer.
For Treasurer, Scbourn Carson.
For surveyor, John N. Pcrct.
For Coroner, Dr. 4. r.. Bullock.
For iuhlic Administrator. Geo. W
, Cgmmius.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-22

M. II. Martin was in Kansas City,
q few days, last week. Don't ask him
what re was doing there.
A Republican victory in Missouri
this year would be notice to the out
side world that the state had quit its
foolishness and would bring millions
of dollars of productive investment this
way. That would be worth while.
Judge Henry Lamm, the Republi-
can candidate for governor, particu-
larry commends himself to the people
of Missouri in his gubernatorial cam
didacy because he is big enough and
strong enough and courageous enough
to give the discrcditcd state govern
ment at jefferson City good cleaning
up of the kind that It SO much needs.
Judge Lamm may be bit unconven-
tional, but he has never hesitated at
any necessary task and il he doesn't
permit the usual formal rules of the
game to prevent his setting things
risht in a hurry, all the better. The
people of Missouri, regardless Of par
ty, are impatient to see matters un-
covered and righted at the state capt.
tai and they are not going to be fool
ish enough to let the contract to the
political relatives Of the present gang
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-22

Wilson, we are told every few
moments, kept Us out of the war"
However that may be, thousands Of
our young men are being torn from
home and profitable jobs, subjected to
all sorts of needless priyations
through somebody's ineiliciency and
short-sightedness, and for some pur-
pose are being sent to the Mexican
border, while the families they sustain
when at home are suffering for want
Of them and their support. This sum-
mons Of the militia, to the number of
over $4,000, Is not q summer picnic,
II may be for Wilson, but not for the
boys and their impoverished folks.
More lives have been sacrificed under
Mr.. Wilson's peace and vaccilatinR
policy than were sacrificed during the
Spanish. American War.