davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
SOUTHERN TEXAS N0
 LONGER QUARANT|NED
Live Stock Sanitary Board Decides to Allow Cattle to Come Through
 if Dipped Twice.

At meeting of the State Live Stock Sanitary board, held in the officer of the secretary sam Brad ncr on Thursday the board voted 10 vacate the order prohibiting the importation of cattle from below the federal quarantine line in Texas.
 For some time past, there has been a tick ridden section Of coun- try just south of Fort Worth. In order to stop these cattle coming across the Arizona line, han was
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

newly acquired stocks, in as much as it is oyercrowding his already immense ly large stock. It is said that some very beautiful and highly priced speciments of blankets and curios were secured by Mir Graves from the two stocks pur- chased. The Graves Indian shop on Adams street has long been one of the chief tourist attractions in the city and each winter large numbers of visitors take advantage of studying Indian craft at this place.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

Dr. Thomas A. dagger is probably the foremost diagnostician of the ac- tivities of volcanoes. He is of the faculty of the Massachusetts, Insti- tute of Technology and director of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory on Mt. Kilauea, the most active vol c:.lo in the world. The observatory is on the crater of the volcano. Dr. dagger appeared before the public lands committee in the hearing for the Hawaiian National Park.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
SOME DIVIDEND

CHICAGO. March 3.-The Standard
 [RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel oil company of Indiana in 1915 earned 53.32 per cent on it's out standing $3O,0oO0O0 stock as com pared with 2L96 per cent in 1914. This was revealed at the stockholders meeting held at Whiting Ind, today The company paid f3,6O0,00O divi- dends, despite which the surplus in creased s12,39S.37G, making the total S26,793,O42.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

put upon all those below the federal quarantine line, some time ago. The new order, allows the cattle to come in providing they have been dipped twice.
 There is any quantity of good breeding stock in that portion of Texas, and the vacation of the quar- antine. will allow Arizona stock men to replenish their herds from that source.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
WARMER WEATHER AIDS CROPS
HARVESTING IN FULL BLAST IN
MONTANA.
Flax Reported Good to ExceIIent-Ak
falfa Heavy-Corn, Beets and
Potatoes Yield Well.

Helena.--There was a change to
warmer weather at the opening of
last week, according to the weekly
crop report of Henry F. Alps of the
local weather bureau, aiding all root
crops, grain, flax and hay crops which
are not yet matured.
There was no precipitation beyond
scattered local showers. The dry
weather was especially favorable for
harvesting, threshing and haying.
The harvesting of grain is i'm prog
ress at all parts of the state and
threshing has started in most locali.
ties. The yields range from poor to
good and are about what was antici-
pated in the different localities. Spring
wheat is reported to be shrunk.
Flax is reported good to excellent
and the early crop is being harvested
The harvesting of the second crop of
alfalfa is we'll advanced. The yields
are good and the quality excellent.
Corn, sugar beets and potatoes are
in good condition.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
ROAD ENGINEER is ESSENTIAL
Expert Points Out Reasons Why High
way Improvement Work is In
efficient in Many Places.

James Leland Stamford, highway
engineer who made a nationwide in
vestigation of road work for the ma
tional committee on prisons, which
is interested in promoting road build
ing by convicts, says in regard to the
lack of efficient supervision Of road
work generally:
'In A states county road work Is
carried on under the supervision OF
county commissioners in other states
1t is under the control of the sheriff.
These authorities are not trained for
their work and the road work is cost
ly and inefficient. All counties carry
ing on road work should obtain the
services of county road engineer who
is acceptable to the state rsad authori-
ties and able to work in cooperation
with Them"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
IMPROVE ROADS TO SCHOOLS
Massachusetts,, Ohio and Indiana Lead
in Number of Schools and in
Better Highways.

There are about 1000 consolidated
rural schools in the United States,
with Massachusetts, Ohio and Indiana
in the van. 1t is significant to note
that about one-third of the roads in
these states have been improved. The
boy or girl, who formerly stayed away
from school because the road was
sea of mud, is transported in school
wagons, which are sent out every day
to gather up the children and to take
them home again in the evening. All
the children within a radius of several
miles are thus provided with modern
school facilities.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
MONTANA CROP TO EQUAL
AVERAGE OF TEN YEARS
cellent-Livestock of All
n Kinds Thriving.

Helena.-The weekly crop review
issued Sept. 6, shows that while ad
verse weather conditions have affected
the 1916 yield the state average for
the year will equal the 10-year average
at least.
The second cutting of alfalfa is un-
der way. Oats are maturing. Hay is
in splendid condition. Grain is excel
lent, the only loss being due to win
ter kill, but cool weather in some Sec
tions has delayed maturity.
Some blight is reported in the
Shields River valley and the Gallatin
valley. Light frost has occurred, but
without serious damage, in northern
counties.
The recent rise in wheat prices has
frightened the market and some ele-
vators are boarding their stock.
Live stock of all kinds is in thriving
condition and the market is strong.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
STEWARDS DECLARATION
Is SURPRISE TO "WETS"
Montana Governor Announces Intention
to Vote For Statewide Prohibition
-"Drys" Ask Statement.

Helena.-The open declaration for
libition by Sam V. Stewart is the
startling development of the state
align. The ''wets" confidently
ed the executive with their cause,
ut. when Joseph Pope of Billings,
'ad of the dry" campaign, asked the
crnor for a public statement, Mr.
art replied: Il desire to say that
I'd prohibition as purely moral
n and one which ought not to
wed in politics.
rtheless the question is pub
and many voters feel that they
q right to know the attitude of
men on all public questions. In
of this general feeling and of the
her fact that the next administra-
IL may be called upon to make prohi-
pition effective, take this occasion to
say that / personally believe in state
wide prohibition and expect to vote
for tie pending measure at the forth
coming election"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
AID FOR YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
priation Bill to Assist in Improv-
ing That Highway.

The government appropriation bill
contains an item Of $1,000 for the bene-
fit of the Yellowstone trail, to assist
in improving that transcontinental
highway across the Standing Rock In
dian reservation in South Dakota. This
item is there because Of the recognized
value of the Yellowstone trail as a
transcontinental rotd, and the money
that counties and states and individ-
uals are putting into the improvement
Of the road.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
STEWART IS GIVEN
LARGE MAJORITY
GOVERNOR RENOMiNATED OVER
ROMNEY-EDWARDs BEATS
&. H. cooNEY.
MYERS DEMOCRATIC CHOICE
Republicans Contest for United States
Senate Lies Between Charles NJ.
Pray and John e. Edwards-Con-
gresham Evans Renominated.

Helena.-From practically complete
returns of the votes cast at Mon
tana's primary election, it is apparent
that Sam V. Stewart is renominated
by large majority over Miles Rom
ney. Frank ]. Edwards of Helena
apparently has beaten out E. H. Coo
Dey of Great Falls for the republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Senator Henry L. Myers, unop-
posed, will be the democratic choice
for the United States senate, while
the republican contest lies between
Charles N. Pray and John E. Edwards,
with the former holding a good lead
Edwards apparently did not gain the
lead he was expected to receive in
eastern Montana.
Evans Renominated.
Congressman Evans is renominated
by the democrats and his running mate
will likely be Mitchell, although Cults
is not far behind. The phenomenal
race of Miss Jeanette Rankin for the
republican congressional nomination is
the feature of the primary. Her run
ming mate apparently will be either
Frank Linderman of Helena or George
w. Farr of Miles City, with the
chances favoriDg the latter.
Mcdowell for the democrats and An
min for the republicans will make the
race next fall for lieutenant governor,
and apparently the race for attorney
general will lie between Poindexter on
the republican ticket and Ford on
the republican.
Swindlehurst and Hazelbaker will |
be the nominees on the democratic and |
republican tickets, respectively, for |
secretary of state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
ROUNDED ROAD SHEDS WATER
Big Essential is Disposition of Sur
face Water-Proper Drainage
Is Solution of Problem.

Good roads means mainly dispos-
ing of the water. Nearly always a
good dirt road can be made by proper
drainage. The King-dragged road is
easily made and sustained by running
split log or plank drag over it when
1T is wet from previous rain. The
surface of this dragged road bakes and
water, stays smooth and solid, and
makes the best all-round highway on
earth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
strike Leader Dies in Prison.

Deer Lodge-"Joe Bradley is dead"
With this announcement from the state
prison here, the anxious seat may be
deserted by many who have not known
complete ease since the Muckie Nc
Donald rebellion in 1914. Joe Bradley
was the brains behind the disturbance.
Bradley elected Mcdonald, from a
conference OF the miners, pistol in
hand. He ruled by terror and while
his unpopularity denied him the presi-
dency, Joe still had Mcdonald "un-
der his thumb"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
MAS0NS HOLD ANNUAL
REUNION AT HELENA
Degrees From Fourth to Thirty-second
to Be Conferred on Large Num-
Der of Candidates.

Helena.-Local members of the
Montana Order of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite have made ar.
rangements for the annual fall reun-
ion to be held in this city.
Degrees from the fourth TO the
thirty-second will be conferred on
large number of candidates at this
gathering, under the supervision of
E. c. Day, sovereign grand inspector
for the state of Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
NO QUARANTINE AT BILLINGS
City Physician Explains Baby Plague
Situation.

Billings.-That Billings is in quar-
antine on account of infantile paralysis
is the erroneous impression of many
out-of-town people, according to City
Physician F. L. Arnold. Dozens of
letters have been received by Dr. Ar
mold recently inquiring what regula-
tons had been made regarding the en-
trance and leaving of Billings while
the city was in quarantine. In all
cases the doctor corrected the impress
sion and explained that there was no
quarantine here, had been none and
that the danger of getting the disease
was no greater than elsewhere.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
BABIES HUNGRY; KILLS SELF
Montana Mother browns Self When
Neighbor Seizes Cows.

Glasgow-"There is no milk for the
babies now and / am going to kill
myself" Mrs. George Hibben told her
brother-in-law, Michael Hibben, after
a neighbor had seized the woman's
cows when they entered his grain
field. The neighbor demanded $50
damages and said he would hold the
cattle for security.
The brother-in-law thought the wo.
man was testing. Later he saw her
going toward the river nearby, but
thought nothing of it. When she
didn't return the river was dragged
and the body recovered.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
"GHOST TOWN GOES BACK"
Industrial Revival at Bannock Again
Boosts City.

Bannock-Count Bannock among the
''comebacks." One of the oldest towns
in the Northwest, it was all but aban-
doned and during quarter of a cen
fury was only a hamlet, although once
the most important center in what is
now Montana. Now a revival of min
ing and added impetus to agriculture
have made the town a thriving little
city again. Bannock is said to be
the only "Ghost City" in the West to
come back"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Eye Trouble Cause Deportation.

Billings, Mont Refused residence
in the United States because Of an al
legged incurable eye trouble. Chris
tan Hill, a Russian immigrant, has
been taken East and will be deported
with his wife and two children, follow
ing a decision Of Federal officials.
Hilps father-in-law is wealthy ram
cher a few miles west of Billings and
the immigrant himself presents re-
fined and creditable appearance. Hill
is said to have been suffering with
the sickness on his arrival.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Not Worthy.

81 wish could afford to own an au-
tomobile."
sit doesn't take much money to buy
one these days."
81 know, but don't want that kind.
I'd hate to buy an expensive fluid like
gasoline and then pour it into one of
those cheap cars"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Road Drag.

sponsible for the awakening In the ru-
raj districts. The split-log drag was
the first, cheapest and easiest made.
that appeared in the central West, and
it is still popular. Various patent
types have appeared on the market,
the latest patent being granted on the
drag shown here. The angle of the
cutting blade may be varied by means
of a lever-Farming Business.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Booze Travels In Baby Clothes.

Butte.-Two half pint bottles of
whiskey, wrapped in baby's clothing,
which were shipped from Melatone,
Mont, to Rexford, Idaho, were con-
fiscated when they reached the Butte
postoffice 1t is possible that the SEN
der OF the bottles will face prosecution
under the federal statutes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
. MONUMENT TO MEMORY
= OF SOUTHERN SOLDIERS

= HeIena.-The Daughters of the =
= confederacy of this state have =
just dedicated, a memorial fountain =
in the Great Northern railway park y
+ here. The memorial is entirely =
of Montana granite and cost ST.
s 900. Helena has heretofore had >
no statue to the Southern soldiers y
of the Civil War.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Cattle and Sold.

The cattle VIII soon be on pasture.
One necessity Is salt, and plenty OF 1t.
1t should be conveniently placed, SO
the animals can get 1t when they
hoose. A box full Of salt kept under
q shed is best.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Honors For Guards Remains.

A military funeral has been held
for Sergeant Kennett Pickett, who
died at Camp Douglas, Ariz., where
the Second Montana infantry is en-
camped. He was the first member of
the Montana guard to die in the SER
vice. H. G. Pickett, father of the
sergeant, is president OF the Helena
Commercial club. The city was in
mourning for the event. The Span
ish War Veterans fired salute. The
governors staff, including Adjutant
General Phil Greenan, attended.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
German Mil,et Seed.

German millet requires nearly lOO
days to mature and must be sown IN
May, following corn. Much of the So
called German miIlet seed on the mar
ket is Hungarian or common millet OF
q mixture of them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Infantile Paralysis Among Indians.
Billings.-Infantile paralysis has ap-
peared again on the Crow Indian reser-
walton near here, it was reported
by state health authorities Sixteen
new cases have appeared.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
ROAD DRAG IS A NECESSITY
spIit-Log Affair Was First, Cheapest
and Easiest Made-Various
Patent Types on Market.

Road building becomes more ne
cessity and less a luxury every year,
though the advance of the automobile
in the farming business is largely re-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
REALLY A SIMPLE MATTER
Johnny's Reference to Dictionary Must
Have Given Him Considerable
Enlightenment.

"Father," said the son, looking up
from book with a puzzled expression
on his face, "what is pride?"
"Pride," returned the father, pride !!
Why-a-Oh, sure you know what
pride is. A sort of being stuck up, a
kind of-well, proud, you know. Just
get the dictionary; that's the thing to
tell you exactly what it is. There's
nothing like a dictionary, Johnny"
Here it u.s." said the latter, after an
exhausting search, pride = being
proud" "Um-yes, that's it," replied
&he father.
"But-"
"Well, look at proud That's the
way; you have got to hunt these things
out, my lad"
"Ive got it," answered Johnny. "Pre
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
For Montana Highways.

A session of the state highway COM
mission will be held shortly to decide
on what roads shall be improved in
the state under the provisions of the
federal law, announced G. W. Metlen,
secretary of the commission, who has
just returned from Washington. Be-
sides 100000 for the state roads, an
additional s6S000 will be received for
roads in the forest reserves.
Mr.. Metlen states the department of
agriculture will not approve small
projects, the overhead costs being too
high. Not more than nine or less than
four state projects will be started in
Montana, exclusive of the forest re-
serve projects. Surveys and profiles
will be obtained this fall and sent to
Washington for approval, and work
started in the spring. All projects
must include highways used for carry
Ing United States mails, and the work
must be done so that the roads could
be hard-surfaced later on, without be-
Ing torn up again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
"What does it say?"

'Proud-having PRIDE"
"That's it. There you are, as clear
as day. 1 tell you, Johnny, there is
nothing like a good dictionary when
you are young. Take care of the bind
Ing, my son, as you put it back
Pathfinder.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Don't Forget Ideals.
Don't judge man altogether by his
achievements; his ideals ought to
count for something.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Want TO Sell Your Land?

Have land or an improved farm want sell?
an acre and- sell it at do
anxious to buy just the kind of place
yourself direct me place
u RIGHT NOW, before
COOPERATIVE Real Estate Bureau
the rand
2410 vo~ Minneapolis,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
SHOW LIFE BEHIND THE SCENES

THE Chorus Lady is one of the
most popular contributions ever made
to the Paramount program by the
Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play com
pany. II is a perturbation of James
Forbes comedy of stage life of today
"A play which ran two whole years
in New York and several seasons I'M
interruptedly on tour. Thousands
have enjoyed its wholesome fun and
have laughed through tears at its
human qualities.
II Is a play which lends itself ex-
~eellently TO perturbation. The fire.
quent and compelling incidents which
lead to the dramatic climaxes are es-
pecially suited to the photodrama.
Patricia O'Brien, the brave little
chorus girl. who is quick of tongue
and big of heart, is represented in
splendid fashion. Her sister, Nora
O'Brien, who insisted upon going on
the stage despite Patricia's warnings,
furnishes a human example to thous-
ands of girls throughout the world.
The story of life behind the foot
lights, across which young women
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
supply to responsible r%anchers, farm
ers, or other duly qualified persons,
poison for the purpose of assisting in
destroying rabid animals.
And notice is further given that all
persons are cautioned and requested
to take all precautionary measures
to prevent the spread of the rabies by
properly protecting their dogs and
other animals.
Board of County Commissioners,
BY John Weber, Chairman.
7-9-5t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Had Splendid Fishing Trip

Superintendent T. j. Duddleson,
Grande Cannon and DR.. W. H.
Wheeler departed on Sunday after
noon in Colonel Cannon's private car
Ely for a ten days fishing trip to
Feather River, Oregon, being Joined
in Reno by Mr.. Charles s. Chandler,
who was detained a day due to a
necessary trip to Tonopah, the party
completing their journey to Oregon,
where a delightful vacation was
spent enjoying the fishing and out
door life in general.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an
order made and entered by the Board
of County Commissioners. it will be
unlawful to catch, kill, snare, or In
any manner destroy or attempt to de-
stroy any fish In Steptoe Creek, or
its tributaries. before the first day of
July, 1917.
Any violation of this order will be
vigorously prosecuted.
Board of County Commissioners,
BY John Weber, Chairman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
THE LOST WORLD
CONTINUED from Page 80

gle day seemed to have changed him
from the highest product of modern
civilization to the most desperate saw
age in South America. Beside him
stood his master, the king of the ape
men. In all things he was, as Lord
John had said, the very image Of our
professor, save that his coloring was
red instead of black. The same short.
broad figure, the same heavy shout
ders, the same forward hang of the
arms, the same bristling beard merg-
Ing itself in the hairy chest. Only
above the eyebrows, where the sloping
forehead and low, curved skull of the
ape man were IN sharp contrast to the
broad brow and magnificent Uranium
of the European, could II see any
marked difference. At every other
point the king was an absurd parody
of the professor.
All this, which takes me so long to
describe, impressed itself upon me In
a few seconds. Then we had very diff
ferent things to think of, for an active
drama was in progress. Two Of the
ape men had seized one of the Indians
out of the group and dragged him for
ward to the edge of the cliff. The king
raised his hand as a signal. They
caught the man by his leg and arm and
swung him three times backward and
forward with tremendous violence.
Then with a frightful heave they shot
the poor wretch over the precipice.
With such force did they throw him
that he curved high In the air before
beginning to drop. As he vanished
from sight the whole assembly, except
the guards. rushed forward to the edge
Of the precipice, and there was q long
pause of absolute silence, broken by a
mad yen of delight. They sprang
about, tossing their long. hairy arms In
the air and bowling with e~xultation.
Then they fell back from the edge,
formed themselves again into line and
waited for the next victim.
Ito Be Continued)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Daugher Arrives at Bates Home
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Bates are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends upon the birth of a
little daughter who arrived at the
Bates home on hurry street during
the week Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing well, and naturally, the
enterprising furniture dealer is the
proudest man in town. The little
girl has been named Catherine Mary
Bates.