davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

Ma'ylond aud Delaware. viii nee, in
tn" jefferson Hotel ilau- are being
made - the local State association to
nave iliS enc "f tho most successful
meetings of the association ever held
y nunbcr nf matters affecting the
h"u"nh' nrEnn'>ntion az" expected to
com" az FOR discussion The local com
mlttec hnNiuG tho conyrution i'm charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

from til" Ararchcs ut I7redcr!ckshurr
ana Aio%Indria. which sent hospital
supplies anu childrcn'* garments, re-
spcctively. ana Il bcuutiful uark,-o u,e
received from NrS. Murray Eoococ. of
k"swick, which contained boots. shoes
WOODEN socks. underwear and nigh,
shirts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

S composed ~ r. \. Lcitch chairman:
IL II nondar. Thomas E"udar A. "
rulirn, ". Mck Evans. =: y Wilson.
III. p"icih"i L.. l.. DAVIS. +. l.. Burdiclt
and ". T. Hilton. AS many of the
wives and daughters of the delegates
are expected to attend a number Of
features are being planned for them
nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
A Great Week for Label COLLECTING

Here's chance to catch up. If you haven't been
collecting many labels as some Of your friends.
get busy this week for it's great chance to
"spurt ahead"
And you can begin now, even if you haven't COL
ected single label before. and get right up front in
this contest by hustling this week You've seen the
ponies in their parades the and visited them
at the Fleischmann Pony Stables l8 S Tenth ST.
Make up your mind just which one you are going to
win. and then to get him by saving every pos
sibe label you can get.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
ARM GRATITUDE COMES
TO WAR RELIEF SOCIETY
|fcctor'General of Relief Clearing
fousc In Paris Writes tn Prcsi-
dent Of Virginia Association.
FOR SERBIAN REFUGEES
|rt OF Money aud Material Sent
From This State Find Destination
imonC Sufferers az Corfu and IN
Corsica.

N"ry "ppr"ciat,vc letter of thanks
been received by licnry W. An
fSon, president Of tn. war Relief
aoctation OF Virginia. from tho
ncrican Relief Clearing House. CO.
to Central D"s Socotrs tt,ner,cain.
IRIS. thanking I'll, local association
tho generous GIFTS ~ nio,,"y and
'''r'ai. Th" letter I've par, woa ~
lIows.
Dear Mr Anderson. II ie wi-. N.
catcst appreciation 'ha, write TO-
"nk YOU and tho members Or the
ar Relief Association Of Virginia for
Sn'endid results OF your efforts IN
| owning funds auI material Ton ,hr
lrf of Tho Sufferers IN Europe
| Inc result OF your efforts hay" been
rticulariy felt ~ what we have been
PIE TO DO for tn" Serbian refugees II
'ihicuit {" give any adequate idea
| the trials and suffering through
|lich these refugees have passed or
10 gratitude that they hav" I'll, for
re aid that has como SO uobiv 10 Them
ON the United States.
ttH,ING SUPPLIES FROM
JriIY AND GKEEi u
"a portion 81 The funds when vot;
ibsciibcd for this work wc used i,
j" charter Of small vessel. "li.i,
a. been employed - carry nv sup
ics 10 them from ITALY and iron.
re"cc, Owing :" tho practically, al.
|b!hio lac!. OF vessels, tho greatest dif-
Guilty haH been found in supplying tho
lionics Of refugees established "a mo
land ~ Nido, a. Corfu aud IN cor
- II Was 1" the Wort, "f nllirr tni-
tC T. 20 some cHtr,. tia, ~. y.,,,S,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
BOYLE CREEK

. . & = : = = q = (" :: = :"
Promotion exercises we're held al
the Boyle creek school FRIDAY even
ing April 2sth. The entertainments
which consisted Of recitations auu
songs with especial reference 10
spring BIRDS and flowers, passed Oh
pleasantly. A prize for the one which
showed the most Improvement ~
uenmanship for the term had been
offered, after careful consideration
the Judges, Mrs Raer ana MI.
Howell. were unable TO decide be
tween two papers 50 Leitha Gable
and Harold Thompson divided the
prize. After the program the supper
Was served and dancing followed.
Floyd Cooper has purchased the
Winerowd ranch OF Mrs. Baer.
Mr.. and Mr.. JONI Steele are visit
ing their daughters on BOYLE creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
= q . . . . . > y !"
LEMHI NOTES :

4 = q = = . . y y
Mrs. Thomas Yearian was Sal
mon and Dillon visitor for fe" days
he first of the week.
Mrs Karl SPAIN has returned to
her home near Lemhi after having
spent the winter in California
Mrs Oliver of Dillon was in this
community for few days attending
TO business matters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox returned to her
home near Lamh Friday aft9r hav-
ing spent Sc veraI weeks with her son
in Corvallis Oregon.
Mrs. Harry Kelly of Salmon was a
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. j. d..
Grady, last week.
Thomas Pyeatt and Karl Spain at
tended to business matters in Salmon
he hrst OF last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
UTILITIES commas
LFron PAGE !

u hChi dye
with Gilmore was becaus. !,
the Gilmore people prefs.'
outside the state of Idaho n.
at Butte when they e,a,.
their m arketing.
Two other matters afferti,.
we're brought to Che att..a
commission, one inyoIyln.
cut dual telsph ne ss,.,'
which the communi y suffer,
other the management y
Dicipal water system. Both !.
plants involve legal questIoe,
the cummisson said w,ola
sary TO submit to the at,o.'
eral of the state for ads,e.
method OF procedure. The !,
as to the telephone was ~
by Senator Whitcomh who :,
that physical connectlon !.
compelled between the tva
les to afford Immediate nli.
Allen @. Merritt as Ia 4,
COMPANY commended tlmt@,l
rates acre too high. Itam.
ed in this connection tllat i
company is actually etsy.
paying a considerable puas
expenses of running the cl,,
ment.
All these complaints Mini
up In a more formal wsv
The BUSINESS people OF Sss
we'll pleased at the manlIsa
tle com mission to get aa
conditions that formed NJ
the complaints. Some vsr
hensive that the railroad ~.
showing 100 much soliCltads
con fort aud conve .ience Nj
mission for their attentIOm
tIrely diSinterested and M
pic, hut Ii was c0nteDam
people had made out tDeI,
nothing less than relief 4
looked for from their Den,
sented. II relief be not aaas
the railroads shortcomIDu
ter Is TO be pressed bsfON d
state commission without 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

". II. O'Brien and Arthur Smith
made a visit to Gilmore and vicinity
in the interest Of the farmers tele-
phone line.
Mrs. Geo. Martin Of Le1dore visited
from Monday until Friday with Gil
more friends.
Mrs. Quinn and son. Geo. Blake
neg. who have been running the Ma
haffey house for The past few months,
left Thursday morning for Butte,
Montana. Mr.. Mahaffey has resnni-
ed tne management.
A 5. Ross arrived overland In his
car from Salt Lake Thursday alter
noon. Reported the roads In very
good condition.
John Dale visited Salmon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford TAYLOR also
went down to Salmon to visit old
friends and relatives.
W. f. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
II. Lee visited Gilmore friends Sun.
day.
r. j. Stroud was also Gilmore
visitor Sunday.
Harry Knight and A. 5. Ross
motored over from the Wilbert mine
Monday, the oath.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

Mr.. Morphey who has had charge
NJ the HAYDEN Basin school, has been
quite Ill for several days. school mas
been closed since.
1t has been reported to your cores
nondeDt that the Lemni school VIII
close May 18th.
We understand that Lemhl Is 10
have a lawyer just as soon as FloSo
downing COMPLETES his course By cor
respondence.
l.. r. Ramey, one OF Lemhi's pro-
pressive business men, Is OuIldlLg d
new home near tie store. This build
ing is causing quite a curiosity among
Mr.. Ramey's many friends
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

In buying look for
the ktrxchhau m
Price Ticket affixed
Co the sleeve OF the
Rarm cut at our
shoPs as q guaran.
tee thai Il rrprr-
cents ful aud
equitable value To
the purchaser at the
retail price named
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Shooting Atfray
On Prairie Elk

What could have been a mighty
vital shooting affair took place on
the southside on Wednesday
morning, near the OK dam be-
tween two resi- dents of that vicin-
ty in which Wilky Gore and Perry
Jones were the participants.
The way Jones tells it the argu-
ment started over another road
squabble and in which Gore was
the aggressor. The road in ques-
ton is apparently a section line
and runs through the land of both
parties, and has caused more or
less bitter feeling for some time.
According to Jones statement
Gore started the shooting by let
ting three shots go and all taking
effect in both arms and breast.
Two shots entered the right arm
and breast and the other settling
in the left arm; Jones in some
manner procured his revolver
from the wagon and shot Gore in
the right arm while he was re-
treating. Both men were badly
hurt, but Jones seems to be hurt
the worst.
DR.. Huber Of this city was sum-
moned and dressed the wounds
of both men. Jones was brought
10 town and Immediately taken to
the Glasgow hospital by the doc
tor.
There seems to be two stories
to the affair and the true facts are
hard to get at.-Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Thomas Edison To
Support Wilson

Thomas Edison, the wizard in.
ventor, has given out statement
telling why he will vote fol
Woodrow Wilson for president
His statement derives interest
from the fact tnat he is a republi-
can and favored the nomination
of Roosevelt for president. His
statement follows:
Not since 1860 has any cam
paign made such a direct call on
Simonpure Americanism. The
times are too serious to talk or
think in terms of republicanism or
democracy. Real Americans must
drop parties and get down to big
fundamental principles.
More than any other president
in my memory Wilson has been
faced with a succession of trem-
endous problems, any one of which
decided the wrong way would have
had disastrous consequences.
Wilson's decisions so far have not
got us into any serious trouble,
nor are they likely to.
He has given us peace with
honor. This talk about the United
States being despised is nonsense.
Neutrality is mighty trying policy
out back of it are international law,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Coming, The Nay Bros.
Cabaret Ministries

The first travelling Minstrel Show
that ever visited Circle will be here
next Thursday night Sept. 2Sth at
the Princess Theatre.
This is not moving picture but
a real live company. Show starts
at 1915. Dance Immediately after
t.se show. Music will be furnished
by Che troupe, Show tickets adults
5Oc; children 25c. Dance tickets
Toe. Watch for the advertising.
Following is letter received from
the Opera House Manager at For
syth, by Mr.. Fox.
{ Forsyth, Mont, Sept. II, 'l6
To Theatre and Opera House Managers:
Gentlemen:
1t gives me the greatest pleasure
to recommend the Nay Bros, Minstrels
to any house wanting real good at
traction.
They played my house first time on
the 10, 20 and 2l of August and gave the
best of satisfaction to good business
Notwithstanding that we had Chatau-
qua as opposition.
After their first performance | bought
the show for my Fair dates Sept. 10, 20
and 2lst, on the recommendation of my
show and dance patrons, who were
highly delighted with the troupe, the
lance music especially being of the
pest.
Yours very truly,
Will johnson, Mgr. |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
To Organize Local
Woodrow Wilson Club

j. K. Lowell, one of the local
od-old-democrats informs the
Banner that a meeting will be
held at his office next Saturday
evening for the purpose of organ
izing local Woodrow Wilson
Club.
1t is hoped that every patriotic
citizen of this vicinity will attend
and become a member of this club,
regardless of political affiliations.
Come, let's all attend and help
along something that must be
done-the reelection of Woodrow
Wilson in November.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Circle Will Soon Have
New Opera House

1t is remarkable to note the
steady growth of our thriving lit
lie metropolis. Now we are to
have a new Opera House. 1t is
to be built by contractor Broholm,
and Ira Fox the local SHOW man"
has already rented the place for
his show business. The building
will be erected between the Red
water Valley State Bank and
Miller Law Office on Main Street
and will be 25x1O0 feet in size,
one story with large basement.
Fox will also conduct his ice cream
parlor and confectionery business
in this building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Prairie Elk Farmer
Commits Suicide

George Monk we'll known
homesteader residing on Prairie
Elk some II miles south of Oswe-
go committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart with a
revolver week ago Saturday.
The main cause for the tragedy
seems to be family trouble, accord
ing to reports. He was a man "a
years of age, and leaves a wife
and two children. Mr.. Monk was
a dining car conductor on the
Great Northern, up till two years
ago when he and his family took
up residence on a homestead.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Bryan To Speak
At State Fair

Helena, Sept. IL William j.
Bryan will speak at the opening
of the Montana state fair, Monday,
September Is, according to an an
nouncement made here tonight,
Mr.. Bryan will, it is announced,
campaign in Montana September
1926, speaking in Billings, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Great Falls and
Intern ediate towns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

the rights of humanity and the
future of civilization.
with reference to Mexico, |
think that the president has acted
wisely, justly and courageousIy.
1t was right that the United States
should not have recognized such
a murderous personality as Heurta.
| do not believe that we should
intervene now. Mexico is a troub-
lesome neighbor just now, but war
and conquest is not going to make
her a better one Both against
England and against human slav-
cry the United States worked out
its salvation through revolution
and it was a pretty slow, trying
process.
Ii has been said that Wilson at
first was against preparedness.
Perhaps he was, but when con-
vinced that intelligent public opin-
ion was Overwhelmingly in favor
of it, he changed. That is the
proper thing for our president TO
do. A president defiant of public
opinion would be a dangerous
man in our government.
His attitude on the tariff shows
an equal openness of mind. A
tariff commission will take the
whole problem out Of politics. 1t
is my hope that the experts will
be named, and that the body will
be continuing and vested almost
with the dignity of the supreme
court.
They say he has blundered.
Perhaps he has. But | notice that
he usually blunders forward. You
can't get 100 per cent. efficiency
in democracy; ! don't know that
we ought to want it. We would
be machines, and we would have
to sacrifice too much of freedom.
AS said at the start, it has
been just one thing after another
with Wilson. | have never known
so many dangerous questions
brought up for decision to any
one president. Now he has the
general strike of the skilled rail
way men, which, if carried out,
will throw the whole country into
confusion and prove a calamity
that, in certain eventualities will
have results bound to extend over
a long period of time. He is acting
with his usual courage and sanity.
In my opinion, Mr.. Hughes, if
president, would find i. difficult
to decide on the best course for
the government to take in this
strike. His capacity for hindsight,
as we learn from his speeches, is
highly developed. but as to his
foresight, we are not equally well
informed.
'Mr. Wilson has now had about
four years of experience, and he
has earned faith and trust. | do
not think it a logical or sensible
thing to change to an inexperi-
enced and untried man just for
The sake of chsnge, or without
much better reasons being given
Tor the change than | have noticed.
Mr.. Roosevelt was my choice.
He has had experience and is one
Of the best Americans, but the
nachin e-controlled republican
party would not have him. There
ore | am for Woodrow Wilson,"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Bazaar and Chicken
Pie Dinner

The Catholic Ladies Aid will
hold their Bazaar and serve
Chicken Pie Dinner the last dav
of the Fair Oct. 7th at Thoreson's
new garage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE:-Good work horses
mostly mares. Some have colts
by thier side. o. o. Long, A miles
north of Lindsay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

Toilet Hinnaland and family OF
Soda Greek were visitors at the
Rorvik home last Sunday.
Look up the ads of M. O. Seglen
in this issue and when in town call
at his store and take advantage Of
the opportunity to buy good goods
at a reasonable price.
Gus. NJ. Barsness of Paris made
final proof on his homestead be-
fore commissioner Rorvik last
Saturday. His witnesses were
John Vejtasa and G. E. Williams.
This office acknowledges pleas
ant call.
Oscar Pardis reports two milch
cows missing for the past three
days. Last week he sported a
new pair of cowboy boots. All
the boys are telling him that he
sure onght to be able to find his
COWS" now wearing such fine
cow boots"
John Myers of Antelope creek is
having monster barn built out on
his farm these days. 1t is 44x56
feet in size, two story high. The
first floor and nine feet of the walls
are built of concrete. 1t will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000 and
when completed will be the finest
barn in this section.
Oscar B. Espeseth, now brother
in law of the Banner editor. re-
turaed here Sunday from Lansford,
N. D., where he has spent the past
couple months working
at the carpenter trade.
Monday Mr.. Espeseth and sister
Mrs. Ben NJ. Larson visited Mr..
Mr.. Espeseth's homestead out on
Soda Creek.
For those who are unable to
stay in for the evening we will
run Matinee starting at 8 p. M,
sharp. One show on Saturday OF
each week commencing Saturday
Oct. 14th.
9-o2 1916 Ira Fox
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
At The Princess Theatre
During Fair Oct. 6 and Z

Picture show will start promptly
at 7::30 in the evening, second show
8:45. Third show will be run if
necessary. There will be an en-
tire change of program each day.
For those who are unable to stay
in for the evening we will run a
Matinee starting at at p. m.sharp
One show. The same pictures
will be run both afternoon and
evening. There will also be a
BIG DANCE Immediately after
the show both nights. Good
music has been secured. Come
and have big time. 9-22 1916
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

Mrs. T. E. Goddard and daugh-
ter Edna and brother Vim. of
Bloomfield were visitors in town
Monday.
STRAYED-White mare weight
about 1900. Branded CT on the
right shoulder and right thigh.
Liberal reward. Notify Box 26,
9-22 If Circle, Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

The Sapulpa Refining Company has
declared q monthly dividend OF IN per
cent, payable March 10 holders Of
record February 20. This is an in
crease Of one-hsf Of per cent over
the previous distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Reorganization Plan Will
Cure Financial Ills, Di-
reCtorS Say.
LARGEST SUBSIDIARIES
FOR CONSOLIDATION
Fitchburgs and Boston & Low
ellis Approval Expected to
Save S2,600,000 Annually.

Boston. Feb. IA plan for the re-
organization OF the Boston Maine
Railroad system, involving the pur-
chase by that company OF some or all
Of the lines which it now leases and
operates. was adopted by the directors
to-day. Directors Of the Fitchburg and
the Boston & Lowell roads. which are
among the largest Of these leased sub
salaries, approved the plan.
The suggested reorganization, direct
ors of the Boston & Maine announced,
dealt primarily with the Connecticut
River. Lowell e. Andover, Concord &
Montreal and Manchester & Lawrence
roads. as well as the Boston Lowell
and the Fitchburg. These siN are the
only lines directly leased by the Boston
& Maine, twenty others being sublcased
through these. The rental on the six
direct leased lines is said to be so per
cent of the total rental paid
Surrender by these roads Of their
leases to the Boston & Maine, the eX-
change Of the capital stock OF the
leased lines for new preferred stock OF
the consolidated Boston & Maine and a
provision that this preferred stock
shall carry the same rates Of dividends
as those now payable under existing
leases is the basis Of the proposed con-
soldation. This plan, 1t was an
nounced, assumed as one of its essen
tials "he payment Of the entire float
ing debt Of the Boston & Maine by its
stockholders. This should establish
its credits TO enable II to secure the
funds necessary TO the rehabilitation Of
its property
The plan proposed an assessment
not to exceed $40 on each share Of Bos-
ton & Maine stock
All the Boston e. Maine directors OK
cept Marcus 3. Knowlton joined in in
dorsement Of the proposed consolida-
ton and subscribed TO a statement TO
the stockholders recommending II as
providing n remedy for the roads iinan-
cial troubles. They said 1t assured
within the near future payment Of its
fixed charges. full dividends on new
preferred stock and a substantial sur
plus applicable to dividends upon the
common stock. II was asserted that
the Boston E. Names fixed charges
would be reduced Approximately 81
GOO 600 annually by consolidation with
the two lines whose directors took &C
tion to-day.
Mr.. Knowlton is chairman OF the Fed
oral trustees representing large BLOCK
Of tho stock Of the Boston Maine,
formerly controlled by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
uuch Debate but Little
Action on Germany'S
Latest Order.
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
CRISIS IN PROSPECT
Baldwin Report Includes Only a
Part of War Returns-SeVen
Per Cent Earned.

.1.cos ir tine stock
Tscre we're many l'"N' " -.
,.. where tie newest aspe'. Vi %"
.a.,sl relations Clet alone the
r.e''"' s.,~o+erv Garison) did
r,Sg'"'''' ... orv rerturbation:
.o. seem 10 '"''' s.oot. end
-..sh'v among Che copper S'oVNS ".'"
..s,s.~ial specialties. in fact. the
ne '''' ....,bt conceivablv have
i as V"o'' '"'H e
,.lsred IS 80 did III '"e 4"'e "a ."
a.. hol,5ev. even II the Lusitania
double N''' ..i,..o-al issues we're
matscr hha >-.,.,,,toloss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
lambs unci

Receipts. s.-i, head very few on sale
MARKET rated steady 20 yesterday quota
tion.. County dressed hogs unchanged al
. lie per 10.