davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-03

out thinking, for he was still half
asleep, attacked that thing, and as he
would have said himself, made q
monkey OF it,
Discovering now that his victim had
been Professor Stilliter, who had only
come, probably, to fetch a magazine
or something of that sort, Freddie was
in mortal terror. 1t would have com.
forted him greatly could he have
known that Professor Stilliter was
equally frightened.
One thing was sure, Freddie mustn't
be discovered in the morning So he
made his way forward to his own
quarters, his teeth knocking together
with fear OF Professor Stilliter. but
encountering nothing more dangerous
than a number of negro porters sound
asleep.
The next morning Professor Still
liter recovered the leather case which
he imagined TO contain what was now
his one remaining pair Of extra
glasses, and without opening it slipped
ii into his waistcoat pocket.
The glasses themselves were, Of
course, in the Ferrets possession;
throughout the day he kept his ears
open in the hope that reward would
be offered for their return. None was,
and presently, in his usual happy-go-
lucky way, he had forgotten all about
them.
Through the night, now standing by
the hour on sidings, now at water
tanks, now crawling forward, the
snow-white train had covered the few
miles which separated its last stop
from the chief city of the north woods,
which was to see the finish OF Celes-
tias upstate" campaign.
An energetic tramp walking the ties
could have covered the distance in
about a quarter Of the time.
Less than midway between the last
stop of the snow-white train and the
chief city of the north woods was
Tommy's old stamping ground, and
the cave in which Celestia had been
brought up.
Tommy, travelling through the night
at first on a bicycle, along the ties,
and then on foot, knowing now that
there was a cave to be found. and
The sun., 1916-12-01

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The sun., 1916-12-01
companies increased their capital by

companies increased their capital BY
Sac O0 900.
The Government Ia giving special at
tention to the protection Of industries
that ave sprung up since the war. One
OF these In the Asahi glass factory. which
Is producing great quantities Of sheet
glass. some OF which Ia being exported
even to France. The output of the cellu-
loid industry has been more than
doubled. The war stopped the supply of
paper from Europe to China and other
Oriental countries. and Japanese mills
have met the demand TO the extent Of
S2.1s3.lso a year, besides fully supplying
their home demand. The domestic pro-
duction Of pulp has increased to more
than 10000 tons a year. and there are
signs hat the output will increase.
Exports Of Japanese porcelain ~ q
substitute for European products have
almost doubled. Since 1914 the exports
Of toys. Of which the United states takes
a large quantity. have almost trebled. It
is estimated hat for the current year II
the Increase is maintained exports Of
toys will amount TO approximately
$500. 600. The var has also brought a
boom In hour mills and in MANI chemi-
cal industries.
The sun., 1916-12-01
STATES STEAMSHIP Cour,>y

New York. November :s'h 1873
AZ a Board ~ Directors Meeting r Z
mis- day. a regular dI,t!,.I ~ orr go
'ou', was declared on tho ctr.',I So = -
'hlF com pauy, payable II, rnHer N'
ltl". T." stockholders 81 record DID, The ~
OF business on December lffh. t'ts
n, II. CAMPBELL, T5.s.ur.t
The sun., 1916-12-01
THE DELAWARE & HUDSON CoMr,>,.

NV Nork, NoNombor - I'T'
quart"rly dt'iiond uf TWO ANr nNE-
QUARTER '.itoeI VI CENr CON 'hs
capital stock 81 this CoupanN VIZ - rt.i
~ tho ONO 81 tho Company 2 >,''l
street In MS city. on and AFTER Ne'ns''
day. Dec. 20. 1915. to sto,khoIf'rs q. -
ord at clos" of business TODAY.
ny order 81 the Board Of NanarArs
CHARLES A. WALkEIt, Treasurer
The sun., 1916-12-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE IS iIEREBY Gl\EN TIM 'H'
annual meeting Or the S~torkholtrrs ~ A."
j NJ. Robinson. Norton 4 tulupHuN.
p%niHl"d, viii bc held at tho On - a
company, No - Leonard Sfrr'.. =
'IiN OF New York, county 81 ~. '
and state Of New York, On llr |"H F
~ December, l9lG, at 'lvNou u.'..h b. '"1
forenoon, Tor IN" purpose Of ',",i =
directors for IN" ensuing year CO. ;
inspectors ot elections To 'crNc at pho \.
annual meeting. ana Tor the 'tar"' 'I. =
such nther business as m,A prup'l ~ ' -
h"inrc. said meeting. rolls VII - ~
"r"n from eleven u'Clo'k IN the . on
Iniil twelve o'clock noon, Tho lr'"''"'
Hooks win 10 clos", from tho N On
DAY ~ November, l"lt. to the TWEEN. san
daN 81 December. lHlt
dated, Sow York, the Nrst day o. ~
ccmhcr, 1915,
". II. MOURNING. SccretA-y
The sun., 1916-12-01
PARIS n MARKET.

PARIS. Nov. 3~o.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent. rentes.
81 francs 10 .centimcs for cash. Exchange
on London. 81 francs sly centimes. Five
per cent. loan. 81 francs 80 centimss.
The sun., 1916-12-01
SECOND A\E>IE TRACTION
COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH

coupons duo b'CCmh,r let, l''' ''n
tho FIRST Mnr'Eig" Bonds - in' ,' =
lIy on presentation At thu office ~ Nf..'
iiiro"u Bros. ~ Co. 90 Wal Strr,t. e $
York.
c, J braun, JE, Tr,s.I-.'
The sun., 1916-12-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
INTERNATIONAL salt COMPANY

The usual quarterly dividend ~ =
T. tE> aud an extra dividend ~ pSF
PER CENT. hs- hccn declared ~ 'No ..p
ilti stock "f TINS 'ompauN. PAYABLE 10
''mh'r 3Nth, lHli, 10 stockholders - 'a.-
"r'i 1T til" tio." ~ business December Ifn.
l'lt, on which date tho transfer book. 1t
IN" Once Of the Transfer Agent. he 'o'-
poration. Trust Company, - EychduC"
Pace. Jersey CITY. y. J, viii be coo /.
until January .. 1915.
WILLIAM IL BARNARD. Treasure
The sun., 1916-12-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

a. h1xaRro pfII:. S. s;:. 2STs America, &c: In m "a.
ding fair. 1851; good middling. i::i
middiing. is.il: low middiing. ll.SS: good
s'con bales. n ,Ssiad G1s'" ..sso American SAVE. ass
500 for speculation and export. Receipts
$4,000 bales. including sI.7oe American
Futures closed steady.
The sun., 1916-12-01

~ Nrost 81, Sew Nurk, NoNruuh, ..'
Tho regular quarterly diNiIruN . =
"'hl ON" wall p"l - tiig',' ". I. T
January -, 1917, To- Preferred 81, ,
'i record 49, " T. NJ December f>. .Hft
LANCASTER MORGAN, Trcts..s-
The sun., 1916-12-01
CITY OF ITHACA, N. =.
Bonds Called for Reclamation

Pursuant to ~ resolution adopted 10y tho
Board of Public Works and hy The Com
mon council of tho ilty Il Ithaca. y. Y.
notice Is hereby vi'ou 80 the holders Of
city ~ Ithaca tlg'~ water bonds. series
''t"'. Nos, ! to IS Inclusive. $1,000 each. that
the same are CaIloi for ptNmou and re-
dcmption on January 1t, l'l1, In acror-
dane" with the option provided and con
'alned IN said bonds. amt that interest
thereon viii ocas" and determine on and
after the date above specified.
NotiCe II further given TO present said
bonds. with interest coupons thereto at
tachcd. for rsymeut a. the office NJ tho
Union Trust Company of Sew York. "a
broadway. New Nur& City. together with
proper assignment aud authorization for
transfer and registration 10 tho sinking
Fund Commission, city Of Ithaca.
W. -. KERR, city Clerk.
Dated, ithaca, y, v. November l. 1918.
The sun., 1916-12-01
LONDON n MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. so.-Bsr silver. % iS-isd
per ounce. Money. ~ per cont. Discoun,
~ per cent. Gold premium at Lisbon
100. This rate OF discount Of the Bank
OF England remained unchanged at 6 per
cent. to-day. Consois for money closed q,
35A; British "a per cent. loan. Nh.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Picture Show.

On July 4th there will be free
show and rest room for women and
children from 2 to o'clock in the
afternoon.
In the evening there will be a
show with an entire change of pro-
gram. First show will start at
7:30 sharp. On account of the
large crowd, we will run a contin-
Gus show, so as to accommodate
every one. Show every Tuesday
and Saturday. Children 15c, adults
25c.
If the Bowery can not accommo-
date the crowd. we will run a dance
after the show. Dance tickets 81 90.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Buy it in Circle.

C. w. Hamblin was seen on our
streets on Tuesday and seemed
none the worse for his recent ac-
cident. He said that he felt a lit
tie week, and suffered slight
pains occasionally, but had hopes
of feeling as good as ever in a
short time. Mr.. Hamlin informed
us that Solley was not in a jeal-
GUS and mad stage as reported
last week, but rather in a cool and
deliberate mood when he made
the murderous attempt.-Herald,
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Hilstad were
shoppers in town Monday.
Work on the Broholm residence
is progressing nicely and will soon
be completed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Isaacson Sells Farm.

Thos. R. Owens and Lewis M
Lewis, of Lake Crystal, Mimi,
were arrivals here last week in
quest of land. On Tuesday Of this
week the gentlemen purchased
the William IsaacSon farm over
on Antelope creek, the considera-
ton we understand being about
$460O, Mr.. Isaacson to retain this
years crop and possession until
March 1st.
We do not know what Mr..
Isaacson contemplates doing in
the future, but sincerely hope that
he will decide to remain in this
part of the country, as he is real
progressive farmer-the kind
needed in building up a new
country like this.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Going To Be Some"
Celebration At Circle

Only three more days and the
big Fourth of July Celebration al
Circle will be on, and from pres
ent indications, if the weather
man will only give us a nice day,
its going to be the biggest event
ever pulled off in Circle.
Circle wants you to come and
be her guest on that day, and will
try to show you a good time.
Practically every thing is free
Circle is going to pay the bills
such as the moving picture show
and rest room for the ladies, base
ball game, all the races, etc.
Make it a point to come early,
as the Circle Band starts the big
days doings off with free open
air concert at 10 o'clock sharp.
This alone is worth coming a long
ways to hear. There will be
something doing all day long, and
you'll miss the time of your life if
you fail to come.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Terrific Rain And
Electrical Storm

A terrific electric storm passed
lover this section of the Redwater
valley last Tuesday night; which
Ieveryone says was about the worst
They had ever seen.
The storm came up about mid
might, and it was a steady flash of
lightning and laundering for two
hours, accompanied by big rain,
which just poured down. Over
two inches of rain fell in about
three hours at the government
station east of town.
I H. L. Miller reports having a
valuable mare killed by lightning
md many a fence post was splin-
tered up.
Z The Redwater was running bank
full on Wednesday and yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Prairie Elk RanCher
Weds Circle Gid

A very pretty wedding tool
place at the home of Ben Abra.
hanson last Tuesday afternoon
when his sister Miss Laura Abra-
hanson and Mr.. Bob Shannon o1
Prairie Elk were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony, Rev
Grandal officiating.
Mrs. Shannon is well-knos
here, having resided with her
brother, Ben Abrahamson, up
Redwater more or less for the
past year, and has also taught
school in the Dandy district, be-
sides teaching a school over on
Prairie Elk, where she just re-
Gently closed a very successful
term. While out there she met
Mr.. Shannon, a well-known and
prosperous rancher, with the.
above results.
Only a few invited guests were
present at the wedding ceremony.
In the evening a little wedding
dance was given and those pres
ent report a splendid time. The
editor had the honor of being
among the invited guests and re-a
grets very much that he was UNI
able to attend.
The newly-weds expect to leave
for Miles City and other western
points for a short honeymoon
after which they will take up res
idence on their ranch over on
Prairie Elk.
Here's wishing the newly-weds
a most happy and prosperous
welded life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Missouri On Rampage
Pontoon Bridge Out

Report received here from up
north is to the effect that the big
rains of last week raised the Mis-
souri, river so that its the highest
it has been for years.
AT Wolf Point the Pontoon
bridge was swept out and at latest
reports twelve of the boats are
still missing. The river at that
point is reported to be running
over the north bank, and if this is
the case, it must have raised at
least Is feet from its normal
height.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Shearine About Over
Good Prices for Wool

Reports from the different
shearing pens in this section is to
the effect that shearing is now
about over and the ranchers are
now busy having their clip hauled
to the railroad points.
So far we have only heard of
one rancher who has sold this
years clip,and he is Toilet Hinna-
land of Soda creek, and it is re-
ported that Mr.. Hinnland got 3O3c
per pound for the entire clip.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Paxton Trims Brockway.

Several local base ball enthus-
lasts autoed over to Paxton last
Sunday to take in the big ball
game between Brockway and
Paxton. They report it as a good,
i've game and that Brockway was
defeated to the tune of 6 tot.
Lofhagen, Circles champion
catcher, assisted the Brockway
team the last few innings and sue
ceeded in bringing in several of
the scores that Brockway got.
This is the first game that Brock
way has lost this season, but they
will of course lose another if they
play Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
What Hamblin Says
About That Ball Game

Thursday of this week the Cir.
Gle team came over to play here
and the game started out with
considerable zest, but unfortun-
ately, on account of the base lines
not being properly marked, it was
hard for the umpire to make cor
rect decisions, and, after chang
ing umpires, the game broke up
in disagreement. 1t is hoped that
no hard feelings will result. We
believe that Mat would have made
it up to them later if they had had
more patience.-Hamblin Enter
prise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Stewart To Visit
Gate City's Roundup

Information given out at Round
up headquarters is that all plans
for the great frontier celebration
on July 4-6 are moving along in a
thoroughly satisfactory manner,
and it is certain that the event
will transcend in size, Importance
and real pleasure, any thing ever
put on in this part of the north
west.
Governor Sam V. Stewart will
be the guest of honor on July 9th,
and it is expected that the pres
ence of the chief executive of
Montana will attract many hun
dreds of visitors.
Gu July 4th Attorney George
Jones of Wibaux-one of the
most eloquent orators of Montana
will deliver all address immed-
lately after the morning parade is
over.
It is also announced that fully
100 Indians from the Fort Peck
reservation will be on hand to.
participate in the sports.
A special welcome is extended
to all old timers, for it is desired
that the celebration partake of the
character of a homecoming"
week, at which everyone will be
made to realize that his visit to
Glendive is appreciated. Glen
dive Review.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30

Miss Louise ABBY, the popular
clerk at Fox's ice cream parlor,
met with rather a serious accident
one day last week. Louise was
washing a lamp shade when it
broke and one Of the pieces
cutting a deep cash and one of
blood vessels. DR.. Koehler had
to make three stitches in sewing
it up. At present her hand is
getting better rapidly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Clyde Reynolds
Reported Drowned

According to reports received
here yesterday, Clyde Reynolds OF
Brockway, young man some &c
years of age. was drowned last
Tuesday evening while attempt
ing to cross Timber Creek.
Young Reynolds, in company
with two other lads, were riding
horseback and while fording
Timber Creek, young Reynolds
and his horse were swept down
the stream and it being dark, the
other boys who got across safely,
were unable to render any assis-
tance. At this writing no trace
of either the lad nor the horse has
been found.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30

According to the Savage Star
the building of a Pontoon bridge
across the Yellowstone river at
Savage is now an assured fact.
Part of the material is already on
| the ground and work of construc-
| ton is to commence soon. A pom
toon bridge is also to be built
across the Yellowstone river at
Sidney this summer, and over at
Williston, N. Dak., there is some
talk of building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Notice..

At the last regular meeting of the
"Royal Neighbors, it was decided that
Roundup Camp" take part in celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July at Circle. All
Neighbors who possibly can are re-
quested to be present as early as posi-
BILE in the day.
Neighbors who have gowns and
sashes belonging to the Camp, please
turn in same at an early date.
COMMITTEE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Schedule of Games
With Neiehboring Teams

Following is a list of games as
have been arranged for by D. l.
Eastburn, manager of the loca
ball team:
July 2nd-Circle at Lindsay.
July 4th-Kellogg at Circle.
July 9th-Paxton at Circle.
July 16th-Circle at Paxton.
July 23rd-Lindsay at Circle.
July 3Oth-Circle at Kellogg.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30

The Lutheran Ladies Aid meets
at the home of Mrs. Erling Fos-
field, over on Sioux Creek, on
Sunday, July 9th, and all are most
cordially invited to come out and
spend the afternoon. We know
there will be lots of good things
to eat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30

William Jackson, over on May
berry, had the misfortune of hav-
ing his barn destroyed by fire last
Tuesday morning. According to
reports, Mr.. Jackson was engaged
in shoeing some horses and had
fire in a forge he was using when
a little breeze blew a spark into
some hay, and before it was dis
covered had gained such head
way that his barn was completely
destroyed.
If you haven't sent in that pos
tai card regarding the acreage,
etc., to be sent to the G. N, get
busy and do so at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30

Now, don't forget to decorate
your buildings on the Fourth.
Col. Roosevelt, in case of war,
will go the front as major-gen-
eral.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30

Austin Elyin came up from Pax
ton last week and is spending a
few DAYS visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Elvin of this place.
By the looks of things around
this little burg we will soon have
several rush orders for wedding
stationery" but we have already
prepared for it so as 10 be able to
assure prompt service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Subscription Renewals

That the Banner is the most
popular paper is plainly evidenced
by the promptness with which
our readers renew their sub
scription. Here is a list of a few
who have had their subscription
renewed the past few days:
Circle Postoffice.
Fred Malkuch, C. R. Cullum,
Ludger Gorron, B. L. Weed,
Breitbach Bros, A. R. Cullum,
Walter Hoffman, D. E. Moody,
Morton Elliot.
Horse Creek.
Swan Birkland, |. |. Hadland,
Joe Kudena, Glen Pearce.
Others renewing are:
G.. L. Hagen, Redwater; James
Ratter, Mink; Herman Meeves,
Union; Arthur Paulson, Kellogg;
Geo. Knapp, Revere, n. D.; J. II.
Johnston, Brockway; A. M. Golf,
Union; C. G. Bauer, Terry.
New Subscribers.
Peter Surgis and Henry Peter
son, Circle; |. NJ Hubbard and
Chris Ueland, Watkins.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
Weldon Now Gets
Mail From Circle

AS was reported in this paper
some time ago the Weldon post
office now gets its mail direct
from Circle, the new service
starting on June 10th.
B, George Felt, the former Horse
creek mail carrier, has been
awarded the contract, his route
having been extended to Weldon.
Since the extension of the route
George found it necessary to in
vest In a Ford, and now finds it
more of pleasure than it used to
be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-26

him all over her forty-seven acres Of
meadow, hay lands and the garden
with it's bit of orchard, the barn and
long lane to the pastures, and last Of
all, the pine woods to the north that
formed wind break for the garden.
He found that day by day she was be-
side him when he least expected to
see her, advising, correcting, and con-
sulting with him. -. =
"You see. I love the land and l
want to build it up she told him.
Father just took and took from it
year after year and wondered why it
didn't bear for him, but I'm running 1t
differently, I never liked the house,
though It's 50 bare and lonesome
looking. Father'd never put on a
porch for us, or fixed 1t up. l do wish
! it were a different shape"
Perhaps toward fall therell be
time to do something with It," Bart
said. "You can do wonders with &C.
ment and paint and IDEAS ..-.
But" Sue hesitated. II thought
you only said you'd stay until the
summers work was done"
"I like it here" the city boy answer
ed briefly, lifting his head to the sun
and air and beauty of it all like the
horses, Bess and Ready, out IN the
pasture. ''Tll stay as long as l suit
YOU, Miss Loomis."
Under his care, the old farm seemed
to put forth its very best efforts to
make good. There had never been
such a garden crop, even Mrs. Loomis
said. Such a mess of new things, too,
as he grew-fancy tomatoes, and brus-
sells sprouts, and early corn that beat
everybody's around, the mail carrier
said. Sue discovered his touch all
over, the farm-old pasture bars re-
placed, gate hinges repaired, new win.
dows put in the barn stalls, the old
pasture we'll cleaned out and giving
clear, spring water ali summer to the
cattle when the brook ran dry.
Don't it seem good to have a man
around?" Mrs. Loomis said to her one
early morning as Sue cooked break,
fast. "I'll be right lonesome when
he's gone ...E
Her own heart echoed the words,
but Sue laughed Wasn't she the man
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-26
Z cANTRlL.

The Old Kentucky Jubilee quartet
filled the fourth number Of the lecture
course here Monday night
VIM. Fowler and wife of Keosauqua
visited Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs A. earns.
Elmer Ragsdale Of Hastings, Nebr.,
was a guest Of Howard Smith last
week.
Tom Short sold 50 acres of land to
Leslie Frazey and SO to Harley Hug
gins and bought the H. P. Frazey farm
OF 1873 acres.
Blanche Mallett is visiting at the
Irwin home.
j The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moore was buried Friday.
Ellis Smith left Saturday for Beatrice
J Nebraska. After spending few days
there he will return to his home In
Park City. Mont. ~
DR.. Carpenter and Geo. Robbins re-
turned Friday from Des Moines.
Chris Beard Of Colorado is visiting
his brother Tom Beard.
The G. w. B. M. will meet on the