davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

lard Lewis, who gives Glasgow, Mon
tana, as his post-office address, did on
August 7th, 1916, file in this office
his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of
your homestead entry serial No.
O23795, made November 10th, 1918,
for East Half East Half Section 7,
Northwest Quarter Section 8, town.
ship rs north, Range 38 east, Montana
Meridian, and as grounds for his con-
test he alleges that said entryman
has wholly failed to cultivate his said
entry; that said entryman has wholly
failed to cultivate 20 acres upon said
entry; that said entryman has left
said land and the state of Montana
and stated that he did not intend to
return to said land or the state of
Montana; that said entry has wholly
abandoned said entry.
You are therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication Of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations Of contest, together with
due proof that you have served copy
of your answer on the said contest
ant either in person or by registered
mail.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the post Office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
Date Of first publication, September
%. 1916.
Date of second publication, Septem-
ber 20, 1916.
Date of third publication, October 6,
1916.
Date of fourth publication October
13, 1916.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

gan so long associated with all wom-
ems political activities from "votes for
women" to "votes for Hughes" and
has placed practical political activity
forever above and beyond mere vot-
ing.
This is not suffrage train. It is
a Hughes Campaign train. It will
carry a dozen or more of America s
foremost women writer's and speak
ers and workers., who have been sell
ected as leaders in their fields of work
in Americanization, immigration, edu-
cation, protection of women, proba-
ton, and not for what they believe on
suffrage.
This train will visit 20 states, as
follows: Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
New York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Oregon, Cali
foria, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and
Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia,
New Jersey.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
THE MONTANA VOTE

The vote cast at the recent primary
election is subject of interest to DO
htical candidates and others who are
speculating upon the position Mon
tana will occupy in the presidential
contest. The returns show that less
than one-haf of the number of regis
tered voters took part in the primary
election, and for this rseason the fig
ures do not show conclusively which
way the political wind blows in this
part of the country.
The official canvass, according to ad.
vices from Helena, gave the following
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Republican managers in Minnesota
have decided on a short fall campaign.
This year the campaign is formality
that could we'll be dispensed with, as
regards state candidates. The Demo-
Gratis appear to be about as enthusias-
tic as baseball fan witnessing the
defeat of his avorites.-Princeto
Union.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Now that both the Republican and
Democratic parties in this state have
endorsed prohibition, it seems to be
back at the starting point as a non
political question.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
COMPANY G NOTES

From The Bugle:
Percy Oakes, the first lieutenant
corporal Of the second squad received
his discharge Friday and left the
same day for his home in Saco. He
seemed very much peeved because he
was not able to take the hike with
the boys. And back in Saco we sup
pose Percy is telling them of his
thrilling experiences on post No. 3.
AS soon as the company gets lit
tie more proficient with the sema.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
DIR. TRAINOR COMING

| will make my next regular visit
to Glasgow on Friday and Saturday
September % and %, 1916, at which
time / will be ready to give special
attention to all cases of eye, ear, nose
and throat trouble. Offices with Dr.
NJ. D. Hoyt in the First National
Bank building.
NJ E. TRAINOR, NJ. D.
Resident Address, Williston, N. D.
1873
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
G. O. p. WOMEN'S SPECIAL

The Republican Women's Campaign
Committee and the Women's Commit
tee of the Hughes Alliance are send
ing across the continent in October a
Hughes Campaign train to get votes
for Hughes. 1t has changed the slo-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Late reports state that it is now
the doctors opinion that the Kansan
who kissed Bryan will eventually re-
cover, but he'll never be the same man
ne was Observation-Disclosures Inquir-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

President Wilson lost no time in de-
Gliding that an eight-hour day was
right and then asked for commits
sion and six months investigation to
see if he is right.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
NOTICE OF CONTEST

NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior, United
State Land Office, Glasgow, Montana
September 21, 1916.
To Farrell Brcsnahan, of Glasgow
Montana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Will
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL
President
Charles E. Hughes New York
Vice President
Charles \. Fairbanks. Indiana
STATE
United States Senator
Charles n. Pray..,...G Great Falls
Representatives in Congress
George w. Farr Miles City
Jeanette Rankin. ........ Missoula
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Theodore Brantly y............ Helena
Governor
Frank J. Edwards .... Helena
Lieutenant Governor
J. B. Annin..,................ Columbus
Attorney General
S. c. Ford d..........................,.He Helena
Secretary Of State
Charles T. Stewart. t....... Helena
State Treasurer
H. L. Hart. Hamilton
State Auditor
w. D. Fenner er.....................Bu Butte
Railroad Commissioner
Daniel Boyle.,............,....He Helena
Clerk Supreme Court
William O. Craig .,.... Helena
Sup't. Public Instruction
May Trumper. .kalispell
COUNTY
Judge Seventeenth District
John Hurry y,.............,.G Glasgow
State Senator
r. j. Moore e..,.............G Glasgow
Representative State Legislature
Jesse L. Hoke ........,...... Glasgow
J. R. Murphy. Nashua
E. T. Phelps s..............,........Ba Baylor
Commissioner-Six Year Term
Carl J. Anderson Opheim
Observation-Disclosures Term
julius Waber Hinsdale
Sheriff
C. w. Powell. ................. Glasgow
Clerk and Recorder
W. B. Shoemaker r.... Glasgow
Clerk of the District Court
Walter Stanley y.....,..........G Glasgow
County Treasurer
T. M. Patten. Glasgow
Assessor
B. H. Cottrell ...........H Hinsdale
County Attorney
G. D. Borton Glasgow
Superintendent of Schools
Nellie Johnnott Tampico
Chas. f. Peterson. Glasgow
County Surveyor
w. H. Mann. n......................Gl Glasgow
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
Means
Ruin for State

These are absolute facts and can
be verified by anyone who Will take
the trouble to look them up. II the
farmer had good crop and it was
good year, there was not so much
trouble. but If the crops were par
tal or total failure that was the
time the neighbor's stock would get
in. In other words, If the settler
thought he could make more by har-
ycsting his crop that was what he
did. If his crop was no good it was
an easy matter to induce his neigh
bors cattle to get into it and in this
of his crops whether he had any
crop or not.
81 have no intention of going thru
another such experience as l had in
western Kansas under the herd law.
The day the herd law passes in Colo
RADIO my herd of cattle comes to Den
yer and goes over the scales and my
ranch is for sale for whatever it will
bring. / know many other stockmen
who expect to follow the same
course, in fact this will be the only
thing left for us to do. Out in my
country l buy a great deal of hay
every year from the farmers in that
section who have it for sale. My
cattle furnish a market for their
hay. When my cattle are gone and
they have no market for their hay
do you think they will be better or
worse off? Some farmers are sup
porting this herd law proposition
without full understanding of what
it means. I know just exactly what
it means from experience and 1 want
to say that the day Colorado enacts
such law she sets back the develop
ment of this state at least fifty
years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
He'd with, as some of the most dan
gerous diseases start with common
cold. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy, as 1t has been in use for manv
years and he's an established reputa-
ton. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. vtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Il have read with great deal OF
interest the article written by Mr..
Frank Benton telling OF the opera
tions OF the herd law in western
Kansas" said Win Lapham at the
yards yesterday. These statements
the stockmen and citizens of Colo
RADIO that Mr.. Benton did not make
one single statement which | cannot
fully verify from my ownexperience
as boy in western Kansas under
the herd law"
Mr. Lapham is one of the old
time stockmen of this state. Years
ago he was in the meat business in
Denver but later acquired herd of
cattle and large ranch near Elbert,
Colorado, and for many years has
been in the cattle business in that
section of the state. Mr.. Lapham's
brand is the well known meat
hook" brand and cattle OF this brand
have come to be noted throughout
the West.
LAS a boy | had bitter experience
with the herd law in western Kan
sas." continued Mr.. Lapham. 'In
the early days before the herd law
was enacted in that state, we had
fine country down there but the herd
law was thrust upon us and / well
remember our experience during the
season of 1878 and 1874, before l
left that country. The stockmen
sold out their cattle and got out and
the men who had just a few head of
cattle either staked them out with a
chain to pasture and carried water
to them or kept their children out of
school to herd what few cattle they
retained. ! we'll remember one of
our neighbours little girls who was
kept out of school and sent out into
the range to herd cattle barefooted
because the family could not afford
to buy her shoes, and she was bitten
by rattlesnake and died This is
merely one instance. The people
were poor and had no money to
properly clothe their children. The
ranchmen got into the habit of plow-
ing burrows around their land and
whenever any of their neighbor's
cattle got across the furrow they
went out with shotgun and took
charge of them and the owner was
compelled to settle at the point of a
gun before he got the cattle. So few
of the people there tried to keep any
cattle that there were not stock
enough to eat off the range and the
result was that it grew up with long
rank grass which made excellent fuel
for prairie fires and many prairie
fire l have seen sweep over that
country carrying destruction alike to
man and beast. after the herd law
was enacted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
Mrs. Herman Wehnes, of Center,
returned from Denver Friday morn
ing, where she visited a few days.

Mrs. John Freeman returned Sat
urday morning from Attica, Indiana,
where she was called few months
ago by the illness of her father, who
is somewhat improved at present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Walter Wood and children
who have been visiting Misses Elsie
Daniels and Blanche Edwards a few
days, returned to their home in Ala
mosa Monday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Miss Matilda Lemke, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise
Holderman, a few weeks, left Sun
day evening for her home in Denver.
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Lemke.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs, w. d. Carver, who has been
visiting a short while with friends
here, returned to her home in Ala
mosa Monday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Kloepfel returned the first of
the week from Denver, where she
went as representative of the Re.
bekah lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Charles Mcintosh returned from
Denver Saturday evening with
Hudson Super Six he purchased for
John Shaft.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Messrs. Donald Shakespeare and
Earl Wiley went to Denver Thursday
morning in car to visit a short
while
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Bert Isenhardt, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Blazer, a
few weeks, returned to her home in
San Acacio Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. ]. w. Wright went to Den
yer Monday evening to visit a few
days with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

James Adair left Sunday evening
for Denver, where he will make his
home. He has position with the
Navajo Ointment Co. at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Theodosia Ball visited with Mar
garet Slusher a few days this week
She returned to her home in Alan osa
Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Howell Davis returned home Sun
day from Littleton, where he has
been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. w. j. En- Earl returned the
first of the week from Denver, where
she Visited a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Leafy Sanderson went to Greeley
Saturday night to resume her school
duties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

with a marked increase in COM
tort to the passengers. Heavy
torque tubes and radius rods are
dispensed with.
The keynote of the entire de-
sign is freedom from mechanical
effort. To a greater degree than
in any other car, the advantages
of eight cylinders and light weight
are combined to produce a maxi
mum in motor car enjoyment.
The bodies of the Oldsmobile
Eight, both touring and runabout,
possess typical Oldsmobile grace
and distinction. They are impress
sively different in a field of other
cars. Their exterior is rich and
satiny, finished in royal green and
black. Clear, live. thrifty wheels
of hickory, vanished in natural
wood, add a striking touch. The
silyer-finished radiator is fascin-
atingly attractive.
An unusual note is struck by
the interior which is rare in ele-
gance of its appointment. The
cabinet work, including the steer
ing wheel, Is of Circassian walnut.
imported from the forests of the
Black Sea. In finish, it rivals a
fine piece of drawing room furni-
ture. The cushions are delight
fully deep and soft, upholstered
in long grained French leather.
The result is in every sense lux
ury car.
Price Monte Vista
TOURING CAR S12O5
LAR, Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
The New Idea
In Motor Car Design

Eight cylinders, incorporated in
a chassis of very light weight
this is the new idea in motor car
design, as exemplified in the
Oldsmobile Light Eight De Luxe,
Type A.
Every ounce of excess weight
has been eliminated, so that, de-
spite the increase in the size of
the motor, the car tips the scales
at less than $500 pounds.
This is truly an approach to the
ideal cara car which gives no
evidence of mechanical function
other than the enjoyment it ere
ates.
The motor supplies a steady
rushing stream of power, turbine
like in quality, that is impossible
of attainment with less than eight
cylinders. Inherent balance and
light weight of reciproCating parts
engender tremendous crankshaft
speeds, with minimum vibration.
The exceptionally light weight
OF the chassis, coupled with the
strong, elastic pull of the motor,
produces resiliency of action
that is most gratifying. The high
gear range of the car is unusual.
On the road, the motion of the
car is unbroken-velvety, soft.
Perfect balance of chassis has
taken the place of weight in
smoothing out road inequalities.
The final drive is noteworthy. be
Ing OF the Hotchkiss type, through
the rear springs. Lateral road
shock Is cushioned and absorbed.
FRENCH e, KEI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
MEMORIALS ADDRESSED
 TO CHINESE EMPEROR.
Containing Such Expressions as "For
 His Divine PerusaI."

Picking, Jan. 10.-Much surprise has been created in Picking by publica- ton in the government gazette of three memorials to Yuan Shi-1ai from provisional governors, addressed to the emperor and containing such ex- pressions as flor his divine perusal," |" This majesty's imperial order" This majesty the emperor"
 These memorials had all been sub mitted to the president in due form, and were referred by him to the va rious ministeries. Curiously enough along with these memorials appear others addressing Yuan Shi-kai as president.
 Tn commenting upon the official publication of documents addressing Yuan Shi-kai as emperor, the Picking Daily Gazette says: .It appears that a defacto monarchy is now in our midst. and the monarchists are natur- ally rejoicing over the matter. Other presidential rescripts give the read CTS the hint that some other docu- ments have been received from ..the governors of Chekiang and Shansi- It is expected that other officials will soon follow suit. The interesting point is how soon the organs of the central government will get into line.'
 A memorial submitted by Gnu Chia- pao, advising that school teach
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11


 CTS and professors be placed on the same footing as government officials, addresses the chief executive of Chi- na throughout as emperor. The docu- mert opens with statement that 1t is for the divine perusal of his maj- esty." It addressed Yuan Shi-kai as your august majesty in several places, and concludes with the words T humbly prostrate mysth in submit ting this memorial for the holy perusa1 for his majesty the emperor and await his inviollade instructions"
 The closing words of this memorial are suggestive of old Manchu days when all subjects prostrated them selves before the emperor. Yuan Shi- kai has repeatedly said that If he be made emperor, he will abolish much of the red tape of the old empire. However. there are daily evidences of the revival of practices which ex tsted before the days of the republic"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
HIGH WATER IN DANUBE
 A IGNORANCE TO TEuToNs
Have to Waste Much Time and Mate.
 rial in Building Bridges.

Semilin. Jan. 1o.-The high water in the Danube compelled the Germans and Austro- -Hungarians to waste much time and material in building a bridge over a route which was formerly traversed by 8 high and dry wagon road. The bridge. which is more than two and one-third miles long, was built in four weeks. It is of wood, but of such substantial construction that the heaviest loads can be brought across, and, except for. a couple hun dred yards. where 1t crosses the main channel of the Save, 1t is wide enough to permit two teams to pass
 Farther to the west, work is being rushed on the railroad bridge connect ing Semlin and Belgrade, which was thoroughly destroyed by the Serbians long before their retreat began. It will be completed within few days.
 At Gradiste a bridge $50 meters long was thrown across the Danube in ten days. It rests on barges and sections cen be taken out to permit the passing of river traffic. A similar bridge has been erected at Kevevara.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
 ELEcTs A SECRETARY
Charles D. Grcenman to Succeed E. c. Jewett, Who Has Gene to Brook ton.

At the r7eeting of the directors of the New London County Improvement league on Satur.lny afternoon ae 2.s0 o'clock in the league rooms on 6he- tucket stree. ths rssiynetlon of Elmer c. Jewett as secretary was read and accepted and fshaties D. Greenmnn was elected sec-etary to succeed him. Suitable rcs1lii-i pms in reoog9ition of MT. Jewett's ser aces while he was secretary of the league an1 expressing regret at his depa.t ue from the city were drawn up and approved. MT. Jewett has gone tu f,rockton, Mass, to take up ehs pos.s.'.n US secretary of the BrocIS.on chamber of commerce.
 no minat;on comm tee cornpris- ing Charles P. Bus .il>,l. Charles B. Dafis and W. n CoJp was appointed to name a sn ,,scasnr to MT. Jcwrtt and they submltted ths nan.a If Charles D Gree man, who was chosen fir ,Le office.
 Three directors to fill vacancies were chosen as follows: R. A. Rutherford, Old Lyme, winifred Scott. East Lyme, and Ray l.. Harding, Lyme.
 County Agent F. c. Warner submit ted his report for December. The re- ence. the dairymen's meet at the Nor wfch State hospital, farm management, record work and the extension school at Preston City.
 State Leader H. J. Kaner congrat- ulated the league upon its successful extension school and spoke of the en- thusiasm that prevailed and the good results obtained from the work. A committee comprising State Leader Baker, President Charles D. Whitman of the County league and President Joseph T. Cruttenden of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee was appointed to make arrangements for joint meeting to be held in New London on the afternoon and evening of January 27.
 Enthusiastic remarks were made by several directors. including Professor Hitchcock of New London, E. F. Barnes of Preston and Joseph T. Crut- tenden of Crescent Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
WEDDINGS.
Howard-KeIIey,

Lawrence c. Howard, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry D. Howard, of Mantle, and Miss Mabel R. Kelley. daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. W. Kelley. of Elan ders, were married on Monday after noon at the home of the brides par ents, Rev. Charles M. Reed performing the ceremony. MT. Howard Is employ ed in the government service at Pan- anna. During the evening MT. and Mrs. Howard left for Panama, where they are to reside.
 De7- ,ta .'Pagano.
 Tn St. Patriclx's church Monday morning at o'clock Rev. Peter Curry united in marriage Giovanni DePruta and Miss Mary Pagano. both of this city. MT. DePruta is a native of Italy where he was born 29 years ago and Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Gluseppi DePruta. He is a lahorer and re- sides at No. 2S0 Franklin street. His bride also resides at No. 2S0 Franklin street. She is 13 years of age and was born in Italy. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix PaEano.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
PER

A. R. Ruthcrford Of Old Lyme was in Norwich Saturday.
 Miss Randall of Lyme spent tho week end at her home in Yantic.
 Miss Elizabeth Coughlin of Norwich has been a visitor in New London.
 Misses Julia Maher. Greta Smith and Elsie Smith of New London spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Miss Eva Allard is back in her old store after siege of the grip.
 Capt. Charles T. Potter, superin. tendent of the Norwich Holiness Mis- ley street mission In New London Fri day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
NEW MEMBERS ADDED.
To Chamber of commeroe at Diree.
 tors Meeting.

At a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening the following new len. Alfred Vannesse, Julian L.. Will- jams, Henry Vignot, Admore Mills Go. Richmond. Radiator Co.
 Charles A. Hag berg was elected to the agricultural bureau to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation o1 E. c. Jewett.
 New Britain wAo has had experience with credit bureau work will be here on Friday afternoon to confer with this bureau and will also speak or Friday night on the same subject al public meeting of the Chamber O, Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
SAW HORSE RAGING
 ON ICE AT MONTREAL
Gustave Lambert Has Returned from
 Visit to Canada.

After passing two weeks in Canada as the guest of his brother, Joseph Lambert of St. Guillaume, P. O., Con- stable Gustave Lambert returned to his home in Occum on Saturday. MT. Lambert makes it yearly custom to visit the town of his birth and always looks forward to these trips with a good deal of anticipation
 This year Mr Lambert saw horse racing on ice on the Montreal race track. The track had been wet down and water overflowing the grounds had been frozen, making an excellent ice track.
 The horses were attached to two- wheeled, rubber tired sulkies. While at the races MT. Lambert chanced to meet Joe Labeau, formerly of this city and New London.