davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Brockway Will Soon
Have A Newspaper

Brockway, that live little burg
up Redwater will soon boast of a
newspaper. It's a real newspaper
too this time and not one such as
the Brockway News proved to be
which died a peaceful death long
ago, because it had to.
The editor and publisher of the
new paper is Bert Fuller of Post
Falls, Idaho, who is now busy
moving his family and equipment
to Brockway. Mr.. Fuller is a
cousin of F. ]. Winkler of this
place and said to be a good news
paper man. We have not heard
what the paper will be called.
Here's extending a cordial wei
come to you Mr.. Fuller into this
famous 'Redwater Valley, and
you success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
c. {. G|asspo0| Of G|endive
Is Being Sued For $4,000

| Glendive, Mont, Oct, 14th-
Claiming that c. E. Glasspoole, has
alienated his wife's affections, H.
| w. J. Jones has sued to recover
$25,OOO.0O. According to the COM
plant Jones alleges that in March
of this year Glasspoole enticed
Mrs. Jones from her home in this
city and that on April 25th gave
her money with which to go to
Miles City and take the Milwaukee
railroad to Rochester, Mimi, where
Glasspoole met her. The COM
plant states that after living with
her for several days in a hotel at
that place he rented an apartment
in Billings, the location of which is
not given, Glasspoole resided with
Mrs. Jones as man and wife until
June 18th. The defendant is then
alleged to have rented a residence
in Miles City and taken Mrs. Jones
there. Since that time Jones has
been unable to trace his wife and
the suit resulted. Thomas Murn
appears for Jones.
Jones is an expert in the build
ing trade and is well and favor
ably known throughout the city.
Glasspoole has large real estate
holdings throughout this and Rich
and county. The case is being
watched with interest throughout
his section.-Billings Journal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Norris Urges All
To Elect Mitchell

| Former Governor Norris very
enthusiastically endorses Harry B
Mitchell for congress, in a state
ment issued this week. He said
81 desire to call general atten
tion of Montana voters to the can
didacy of my friend Mr.. Harry B
Mitchell, of Great Falls, who is one
of the democratic candidates fos
congress.
'1 have known Mr.. Mitchell fol
many years and know that he pos
sesses all the. qualifications neces-
sary to creditably represent Mon
tana in congress. His personal
character is beyond reproach and
his services to his party merit for
him the position to which he as
pires. He is broad minded and
keenly intelligent along all lines of
thought. His experience as a
journalist and his thorough know
ledge of Montana specially fit him
to perform the duties as congress
man from this state. He is deeply
concerned in all things that tend
to the development of the state
and the betterment of her people.
He owns large dairying and agri-
cultural plants and from the
standpoint of interest and expert
ence is specially qualified and in
terested in legislation that is of
benefit to the farmer.
81 trust that you may vote for
Mr.. Mitchell and give him the
benefit of your influence among
your neighbors and friends, | want
here to state that Senator Myers,
Congressman Evans, Governor
Stewart and the candidates on the
democratic ticket richly merit your
unqualified support and influence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Predicts Democratic
Landslide On Nov. 7th

| Helena, Oct.23-Chairman Well,
of the Democratic State Centra
| Committee, predicts a democratic
landslide for President Wilson anC
the democrotic party in Montana
In a statement given out this week
he said:
1T is much easier to underesti-
mate the majority which President
Wilson and Governor Stewart will
be given by the voters of Mon
tana, than it is to overestinate it.
Each day the estimates increase
for the democrats, and it will be a
landslide on Nov. 9TH.
Wilson'S victory is a certainty,
and there are but few voters who
will cast their ballot for Wilson
and then change to the republican
congressional ticket. Myers, Evans
and Mitchell will run practically
as strong as the man at the head
of the National ticket.
There is talk of Stewart losing.
| can't see a possible chance.
Never were the people of the state
so satisfied with an adrninistra-
ton of the affairs of Montana. At
our headquarters we are forced to
refuse scores of towns the priyil-
ege of hearing the governor speak.
/ wish it were possible for him to
cover all the dates that are asked
for, but there is not enough time.
Already every day from now I'M
til election is filled but the people
all over the state are crying and
begging for him to come. 1t is
hard to do, but we have to refuse
them"
Everywhere the governor goes
ne has good audiences and it has
been necessary in many cases to
refuse adrnittance to hundreds
after the hall has been filled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Democratic Meeting
At Brockway

Quite a number of Circle people,
among whom were the Banner
force, autoed up to Brockway
Wednesday evening to attend the
big democratic meeting.
Our friend Chas. O'Brien very
ably filled the position as chairman
of the meeting and the first speak
er introduced was D. j. O'Neil
who made a few brief remarks
and put in a good word for some
of the other county candidates.
The next speaker was Hon. C.
C. Hurley, our present popular
district judge, but owing to a
severe cold which affected his
throat, he was able to make but
a few remarks, but these were
well received. The judge is one
of the best orators in eastern
Montana and all regretted very
much that he was unable to make
a speech.
The audience was next given an
opportunity to listen to Col. G. B.
Nolan of Helena. Col. Nolan in
or entertaining, forceful and con-
cised manner discussed the ma
tional issues of the day, bringing
out some very fine points, in a fair
and intelligent manner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
LARGE Crowd Hears Governor
Stewart Excellent Speech

Iment of law in all particulars, and
also declared himself as being in
favor of statewide prohibition.
The crowd was then introduced
to Governor Stewart who spoke
on national and state issues for
exactly two hours. The governor
proved to be an excellent speaker
eloquent, forceful and making
his statements in a most pleasing
and fairlninded manner. He did
not roast his opponent or any of
the other candidates, he is too
much of a gentleman for that, but
his review of the many good
things accomplished under the
present national and state admin
istrations were indeed very good.
His review of the good work of
the state administration was ex-
ceptionally interesting. We are
sorry that we are unable to give
full details Of the many good
things spoken of, but most of you
no doubt already know to GER
tain extent. However after listen
ing to the governors speech one
fully realizes more than ever be-
fore, that he is the right man for
this important office. He stands
upon his own record; upon what
has actually been accomplished
and his record as governor is Won
derful. 1t is satisfactory to the
majority of the people.
The governor also put in a few
good words for Sen. Myers and
Congressman Evans. Mr.. Nit
,hell who was supposed to accom-
oany the governor here was I'M
able to do so on account of some
change in the schedule.
The meeting then came to a
lose, chairman Smith announcing
hat they would now commence
celebrating the victory of the
Democratic party, which will take
lace on Nov. 9TH next, by having !
big free dance, music for which !
vas furnished by the entire Circle
Sand and jolly good time was
lad.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

by the fact that when the Dawson
County Central Railway was or
ganized last spring, they elected
him to the important position oi
treasurer of this organization.
One thing we would like to have
you voters do, is to compare the
two candidates seeking this office
and see if Mr.. Richards is not
Justly entitled to be our next
treasurer.
This is not the first time I,-r.
Sorenson, his opponent, has tried
for the treasurer's office. We un-
derstand that about ten or twelve
years ago Sorenson was candi-
date for this office, but was de-
feated. even though he was well
known throughout the county.
He was later appointed postmaster
at Glendive which position he
fortunately held for about 8 years
and we are told that both his wife
and daughter held positions as
deputies a good deal Of the time.
Now he is out of job and seeks
another good office. We say why
not let a farmer candidate have it
who really and honestly deserves
it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

We acknowledge pleasant call
from w. H. Roth and w. F. Espe-
seth of Circle on Saturday. The
gentlemen came up to see what
kind of a town we had here and
were much surprised at the size
of our hustling city. Mr.. Roth is
foreman of the Circle Banner and
could not refrain from calling in
and taking a peep at orr sancium
sanctorium.-Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

The Banner feels confident that
if Mr.. Richards is elected county
treasurer, he will conduct the
office in a most efficient, economi-
cal and business like manner, be-
cause he has all the qualifications
and ability necessary for the
proper conduct Of this office, and
is an honest, intelligent man who
can be relied upon to do his best
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

Last Friday was indeed a biz
day for the people of Circle, it be
ing one of the towns fortunate
enough to have the Governor o.
the State of Montana, Samuel V
Stewart, for it's guest.
The Governor was given most
hearty reception upon his arriva
in Circle, at the Gladstone Hotel
yhere he was met by all the lead
ng local democrats. The band
'as on the job furnishing some
cellent music upon his arrival.
may easily be said that nowhere
IN Montana has the Governor re-
ceived a more cordial welcome
Circle done herself proud.
Immediately upon the arrival of
the Governor and county candi-
dates, the band led the way to the
Princess where the theatre was al
ready filled to it's capacity with
nearly 400 men, women and child
rem anxiously waiting to see and
hear the states executive. The
band rendered a few more selec-
tions afterwhich "Pat" Smith,
Circles most popular and eloquent
orator, very fttingly filled the po-
sitien of chairman of the meeting.
Before introducing the speakers
of the evening Mr.. Smith made a
brief address in which he dealt
mainly on national issues, telling
of the peace and prosperity which
is being enjoyed under the present
democratic administration, and the
knocking" of the republicans,
which seems to be their most i'm
portant issue. Mr.. Smith also dis
played some of his usual wit and
humor, giving the ladies in parti-
cular some very flattering compli-
ments and after talking for half
an hour said he didn't come here
to make a speech" This received
a prolonged applause and he then
introduced D. ]. O'Neil, candidate
for county attorney.
Mr.. O'Neil's address was rather
short owing to the fact that the
governor was to speak, but he
made a few remarks which we
wish to mention. One of them
was that he promised if elected he
would conduct the office absolute
ly alone and not ask the commits
sioners to appropriate Il or Is
hundred dollars per year for de-
putty, as is the case at present.
He also promised the strict enforc-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Fair Attendance
At Basket Social

The dance and basket social
given here last Saturday for the
benefit of the Dandy school of
which Miss Loudon is teacher, was
not as well attended as it might
have been, owing to the demo-
cratic rally and dance the evening
before. However a fair crowd
was present and a good time was
had. The gross receipts were $40.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Republican Rally
Saturday Evening

Local republicans announce that
there will be a big meeting at the
Princess Theatre tomorrow eve
ming. All county candidates will
be present and the main speaker
of the evening will be F.P. Leiper
of Glendive. Music by Circle Band,
and big free dance after meeting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D, L. Eastburn
and children autoed to Glendive
Monday. Mr.. Eastburn going in
to meet travelling salesman, plac-
ing a large order for mems goods
for the Toggery.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
Ell GENERAL GALL
Nj OPERADO.
PARIS. Abril 25.-El General.

PARIS. .Abril 25.-El General
"a huir IN tranyiaS. prfp ms r"-
firNionrS .!urarun POGO ' mi vista
80 ,iirigi6 haria los r"d"ralrS que g.
iahan manriando las am"traI.adora'.
S,IS muniriou-> - haDian a-ojai".
p"rn no aDaniuuar"n 81 pu">tu has
IA Jur - l.rNarou ' parlirron los
iranviaS. Fin >e@uiIa los opcrad"-
res de- las aurtra..a,iuraS "rnaron
mano De sis pi>tolaS automatira> y
l~uruaron ha>ta que fur-on ahruma-
dos por una rarga cHrTada lie los "a
pati5taS. que abri6 br'cha hasta la
puertaS del cuartel.
Dc>puHS de "St0. fut captuTado San
Angel. habitndoSr rrtirado De ALI Ia
gu~arnici6n. iunianln-n g IA qu"
hula tr Coyoacin rumbo 4 la riudad
lie. Mexico. Y amboS Suburbios fuo-
ron saqucadoS. Todas Las ti"nda>
fucron abicrtas. las cajaS fuert"> di-
nam.ladaS. Y tOdOs .OS que - r"SiS-
tian a! saQueo dc u p~ropicdadeS.
$ueron muertcS.
DcSputs ic aleunas SnmanaS. :
vi-i.ancia de mi persona vino a me-
nos y como Zapata parecia a5sor-
E.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
INCENDlO EN- Ell ARSENAL DE
LiSSOA.

MADRID. Ahril 25.-ComuMicHm
De Lisboa que sc ha dcc!arado IN
:iolento incendio en- @! Arsenal. St
cree que ei fuc%o 10 ha sido casual.
Fl m.nistro De marina cree que los
agentes alcmanes no son cXtr&Eoa .
este SucIsg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
Ell MoNUMENTo A CERvANTEs.

MADRID, Abril 25.-De los tres
~proyectos para cl monumenJo q Ger
vantes qae fucron premiadoS IN cl
ccrtamen alberto hace POGO. ha sido
elegido para ser levantado en- Ma
drid. el del escuitor Coullant Wales
ca.
FL iurado que hizo Ia election es-
taba p~reSidido por el ilustre cervan-
tista. don Francisco Rodriguez Ma
rim. actual director de Ia Biblioteca
Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
UNA MEDALLA COMMEMORATE
VA.

PARIS, Abril 25.-M. Joseph
Reinach ha dado en- Ell Figaro una
reproduction f~otografica de ana
"medalia satirica" acunalia en- A
iemania en- connlemoraci6n del hum
tiniiento de, "Lusitanie'.
E MYERS lIeva la inscription lie
Los negocios ante todo''. > 81 re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION EN-
D

BURDEOS. (Francia) Ahril %
Una fuerte explosion Sc ha product
10 en- una fabrica de granadas de
r>ta ciudai. Npintr pcrSonas furron
muertas Y I'm numero mayor hcrirtas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
TIPS HARDWARE co.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARA
AGRICULTURE
HERR tHIFNT4 a~rtI>t!ca para constructors
ESTiFtS. CL8VOS. rIEiiRO. iCERO. Mi
nERAS. P!STURAS. ACEITES. IInRIOS, E!'
III a lis W. Commerce -. TeitfoaoS- $50
t\ u TENS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
UN BOMBERO DE TOPEKA EN-
CUENTRA Ell CAOAVER De
UNA NINA

TOPEKA, Kans., Abril 25.-El
cucr2o de una nina dc cerca de 10
amos de edad ' que no ha sido posi-
be identiIicarIa. fuG encontrado por
an bomjero en- ell subterraneo de
rna casa deshajitada.
Ii cuerpo SC encontraba atado de
los pies y de las manos Los bombe-
ros fueron llamados q ese IUgar deoi--
do a que un incendio estall6 en- dife-
rcntes punto$ del edjficio. La policia
op!na que st trata de un asalto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
;IEDirsS ECUNONlCtS DEL Gu
PIEI;N0 FRANCES.

mus ,-.-.-- - . "U-I-TI ON
=. ....,;.,,, -, - t..>,, IL. Ia
..'' w ,,,r..
.'"''' ...,,.
at .,. ,,,,r
'''''' .'''' ~, am..,r
Hue 49, $500, ~,.n,.,. = me-
..,-., : ,~.r.,f, H.. anr..a ina r.
..l. ,.,., q. .arn.. IL. r,.~ y tarnr-n
........, g., . ,u,rnrtaJ, aur J>tl H..
,., r,,~,,. 49,, yi.,~ - 81
=. ..r..., ,-,ri, IL. +
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
E A1inistro de Hacienda de A|ennania
dice que la situaci6n economi-
ca del Imperio~e s grave
La prensa de Petrograd opina que Turquia
ha sido vencida y que debe deponer
las armas incondicionaln1ente
Noticias telegraficas y cablegraficas de TODD el mundo

GaIIini qve 4 causa de Ia enfermeda'i
que Ia vcnido padccicndo, Sc VIC o.
b.igado = rcnunciar 81 Ministerio de
Guerra en- Mario ultimo, ACADIA dc
sufrir en- Versailles. Il operation
uuirurg;ca Ell cl rih6n. con todo GXi-
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
WANTED

Woman cook for camp. Apply Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
NEWS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Pearce will leave on the Evans for the outside to spend the winter They have leased their house,
 In connection with the suicide of Bert Foreman on Portage glacier it is interesting to note that the woman who committed suicide in Anchorage some days ago, the story of which ap- peared in the Gateway, was Mrs. Haun Foreman and was described as the wife of Bert Foreman. The authorities do not know whether the man who has now committed suicide is the same Bert Foreman or not. Every effort was made today to get 63 for some particulars but the ef- fort was fruitless.
 The Frye-Bruhn Co. has received a thirty day meat contract from the railroad.
 It was stated in this paper the other day that Fred Pedersen, formerly of Seward, has gone to join the ministry and now it is learned in a letter to Robert Romig that Mir. Pcdersen is going to kill two birds with one shot he is getting married.
 Splendid new horses came for the Alaska Transfer Company Saturday night from outside.
 Preparations are now said to L2 well ahead for the establishment of ,h Whorf elan tac.rry 6. ,.ldovia.
 Miss Lucille Halletfs dancing class last Saturday at Pioneer hall was very successful. She has twenty pupils for the class and also several private pupils. Miss Hallett is now expecting to organize a class for ball room dances for adults. Frank Skecn and Judge Lindley Green have returned from Sunny bay  where they went to look over the quartz. They ran into some rich ore
 Tom Tesse returned from Valdei creek on the Northwestern.
 The train was delayed yesterday and did not return until 2:3O thi. morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

The pack is not over 70 per cent of last years, and in view of the strong condition of the general salmon mar ket, the trade looked for a very sub stantial advance over last years prices. In some quarters it is thought that the big packers may be playing a waiting game, naming very reason able prices now to get the small pack CTS out of the way early while they hold back the bulk of the pack for a later and probably higher market.
 Trade reports from New York, un- der date of August IT, said of the sal mon market there:
 "Red Alaska salmon on the spot was very firm, and it was doubtful if any could be obtained as low as $l.7O. as holders were asking SLIP and l-2, and with the small quantity available there was no reason to ex- pect any concessions. New Coast prices are expected by the trade here to be $L65 and $l67 and l-2. So that present spot prices for red pack cannot be considered exorbitant. Pinks were reported to be offered at S7 and l-2 cents on the Coast, but on the spot the general asking price was $l and $l.O5, although one large buyer said he was sure he could buy at 97 and l-2 cents, but was willing to take all that was offered at 95 cents if he could get any, which he confessed he could not. There is little or no Columbia River salmon available on the spot, as the small quantities that
 have arrived already have come tC ! jobbcrs for distribution. ."-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
ALASKA PRICES NAMED


 Opening prices on Alaska salmon were announced in the end of August. Although the northern pack is a light one, the new quotations holding in- dicate this condition. In fact, the same price is announced on red Alaska tails that was current last season.
 The new prices for 1916 pack, as named, compare with last years as follows;
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

George Williamson has arrived from Mile 54.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

Long distance te!epnone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

1; PfeFer and Meyers; Mcconnell, Prendergast, Packard and Wilson. (Called by darkness in the seventh.)
 Boston 4; Pittsburgh 2; Rudolphs and Gowdy; Mamaux, Evans and Fischer, Wagner.
 Second game Boston 1; Pittsburgh
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
KENNECOTT WILL CUT
 MELON SEPTEMBER 30

The Keunecott Copper Corporation has declared its regular quarterly di- vidend of Sl.5O per share, payable September 8O After the meeting of the directors a statement was issued slowing cash. short time notes and copper on hand, all of which copper has been sold, amounting Co S22,G5S,- GOO; this does not include Kcnnccotts interest in cash and copper on hand of the Braden Copper Mines Company
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
FOR SALE

House and furniture; free ground rent. See Labaree.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

and Gonzales. Called in the seventh by darkness.
 Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 9; Alex ander and Killifer; Schulz, MoseIey and Huhn.
 Second game Philadelphia 4; Cin- cinnati 0; Alexander and KillifeT Toney, Moseley and Wingo.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

1; Ragan, Blackburn and Gowdy; Cooper and Fischer.
 New York 6; St. Louis 1; Tesreau and Rariden; Watson, Williams and Gonzales.
 Second game: New York 9; St. Louis 0; Benton and Rariden; Ames
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

Pete Ogle has returned from Val dcz where he was excused from jury duty. The new horses of the Alaska Transfer company, number four,
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

Billy Buster;" The best school shoe on the market. High and low tops, all sizes. BROWN X HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAY

St Louis 4; Philadelphia 2; Groom and Hartley; J. Johnson and Haley.
 Detroit 8; Washington 6; James, Jones and Stanage; Gallia and Henry.
 Cleveland 3; Boston 3; Lamberth, Coombs, Morton, Gould and O'Neill; Mays and Thomas
 Chicago 2; New York z; Russell, Danforth, Benz and Lapp; Shawkey and Walters.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
or the Utah Copper Company,-Cor- dova Times.
Deputy Marshal Sam BrightwelI of

Deputy Marshal Sam Brightwell of .Cordova is now in the city.
 The Bank of Seward yesterday shipped out 5000 in commercial gold dust.
 l.. V. Ray returned Saturday even ing from Valdez where he had most successful session of court. He won the big case connected with the Crow creek mine.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
LOST

Hand grip. Taken from Seward dock by mistake. Return to C.. Me Clare, Overland Hotel. Reward.
 9-25-3t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

You might have seen it, but not in Alaska. Brown & Hawkins will have it. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25

Heinz's Fresh BAKED BEANS, fifteen cents per can. BROWN X HAWKINS, Quality First"