davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

|
J. Edwards for Governor, Republi-
can. He casts a vote for a few 9TH
er Republicans in the state ticket but
has just about equally divided up
with the Democrats which looks to
the causua observer as desperate
attempt to straddle the issue, and
be good fellow with the candidates
OF both parties. For congress ne
votes for Miss Rankin and then goes
over to the Democratic column and
casts vote for John Evans, man
who admitted making a sluring and in
sulting remark in reference to the uni
form of the state militia by compar-
ig the stripes upon their trousers to
the stripes upon the back of skunk.
And afterwards stated that if an
apology was due anyone it should be
to the skunk. That is the man whom
NJ Rhodes wishes to have represent
Montana in Washington. He does
not vote for Chief Justice Brantly
who is the Republican candidate for
reelection to succeed himself al
though it must be evident to him that
Brantly is the proper man for the Of
flee. Such method of marking a
ballot certainly is unintelligible to
the man who uses reason in voting.
Another place where the vote of
Mr.. Rhodes is impossible to reconcile
with his utterances through his paper
is that Of Superintendent of Public In
struction. He passes up the Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates, two
women, who entered the campaign for
the nominations and won them in fair
competition and also the Socialist
candidate who was named by her par
ty, and goes over into the so-called
bipartisan Educational column, and
votes for one c. w. Tenney AS far
as can be ascertained the party whic!
this man represents consists Of him
self alone, and his qualifications are 50
meager as to be undiscoverable at all |
Where is Mr.. Rhodes much claimed
(by himself) favor for the women who
can vote when he deliberately refuses
to support one Of indisputable ability, !
such as is conceded to Miss May
Truinper, refuses to vote for woman
for /; position which by all t::a rights
and all the reasons in the world should |
be filed by woman? His vascillt-
atinc method of voting is characteris-
tic of his every other action.
A. to the county ticket, all that /
need be said about the ballot which
Mr.. Rhodes marked is to credit him
with allowing his personal dislike and
ermity 70 govern his voting. For
county commissioner he cast a vote
for the six year term for the man who
has stated he will cover the northeast
ern part Of the county with roads lea...-
inC out of the county to Scobey, il he
is elected, and passes up Carl J. Aa-
dtr>cn. a man who is a heavy tax-
payer in the county and who has per
formed his duties during the past two
years in manner above reproach.
The two year term Mr.. Rhodes didn't
have nerve enough to express himself
about, nor could he muster courage
to mark his choice for sheriff.
Aside from a possibility of the VIC
latios of the corrupt practice act and
showing his support Of one of the
best friends John Barleycorn has, the
marked ballot issued by Mr.. Rhodes
stands as monument of ridiculous
nonsense and will be considered a
huge joke.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

From Shadow Lawn comes the news
that the Presidents Cabinet is to take
the stump actively. That, of course,
is what they get a twelve-thousan
dollar salary for doing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
Opponents on Run
Continued from page


state in the legislative body at Wash
ington. He is man who can be de-
pended upon to do all in his power
in the interests of the people of Mon
tana and his strong determination will
be great asset in securing what he
deems is due to the state. The warmth
Of greeting with which he was receiv-
ed and the great applause his remarks
brought forth made it plain that the
audience was for him and points to
his receiving a sufficient number of
votes to elect him to congress by a
big majority.
Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lie fn~ Iocor;v%sx,o boOk1o{S <f
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

Lost-23 Jewel Waltham gold watch
and shoe string chain A liberal
reward will be paid if returned to
The Courier. 27t4pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

Mad rawlings by our friends Dan. in
his last issue leads US to the conclu-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

Mr. Moore has record for hard and work in the
Twelfth Legislative Session which sufficient evidence his
ability ably attend the interest of Valley county the Senate
He has demonstrated his business ability in the handling his
affairs energetic hustler and absolutely reliable The
voters OF Valley county do better than to the
Senate this winter where he will bit of his
to the beneficial legislation needed
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

Wanted-Range or good cook stove.
also heating stove, chairs, bed, san
itary cot, tables. 221 South Front
st. 27t2pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
STATE

wee fToSlueIL
Charles N. Fairbanks Indiana
STATE
United States Senator
Charles N. Pray. 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. Amin. Columbus
Attorney General
S. G. Ford, d,..................-...H Helena
Secretary of State
Charles T. Stewart Helena
State Treasurer
H. L. Hart. Hamilton
State Auditor
w. D. Fenner er...........Bu Butte
Railroad commissioner
Daniel Boyle Helena
Clerk Supreme Court
William O. Craig g-.H Helena
Sup't. Public Instruction
May Trumper.. kallspell
COUNTY
Judge Seventeenth District
John Hurry Observation-Disclosures. Glasgow
State Senator
R. ]. Moore Glasgow
Representative State Legislature
Jesse L. Hoke Glasgow
J. r. Murphy Nashua
E. T. Phelps. ps.........-..... Baylor
Commissioner-Six Year Term
Carl ]. Anderson. ....Opheim
Commissioner-Unexpired Term
julius Waber Hinsdale
Sheriff
C. w. Powell l...............G Glasgow
Clerk and Recorder
w. B. Shoemaker Glasgow
Clerk of the District Court
Walter Stanley. Glasgow
County Treasurer
T. M. Patten....................Glasgow
Assessor
B. H. Cottrell.. Hinsdale
County Attorney
&. ID. BOrtOn. Glasgow
Superintendent of Schools
Nellie Johnnott Tampico
Coroner
Chas. E. Peterson. Glasgow
County Surveyor
w. II. Mann. Glasgow
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL

President
Charles E. Hughes. New York
Vice President
Charles N. Fairbanks Indiana
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The following resolutions were
read at the reception given last
week for Rev. j. C. N. Pengelly
before his departure for Ana
moose:
WHEREAS after two years Of
service, Rev. j. G. N. Pengelly,
pastor Of the Congregational
church has rendered his resig-
nation to accept a call to SINH.
lar work in a larger field.
Be it resolved by the Congre-
gational Aid and Sunday school
that we reluctantly accept che
resignation and, that we EXPRESS
to Rev. Rengelly our sincere re-
grets lat it has seemed to
him desirable to sever his rela-
tions with our church.
His labor in Washburn has
been fruitful in a remarkable de
gree and through his efforts the
church and Sunday school work
has had a wonderful growth n
numbers and efficiency; especial
ly would we commend his effort,
with our boys and girls through
the Boy Scout and Camp Fire
Girls organizations.
His energy and devotion has
been an inspiration to church
and Sunday school workers in
the entire, community and he is
loved by all whose lives he has
touches. He is truly Gods chos
en- worker and we congratulate
Anamoose on securing his SER
vices.
/ We have every confidence that
a large measure Of success will
reward his labors in the larger
field, and his influence will sure
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
Washbu,n School, Notes

The classes in high school are
organizing and each will have a
set Of officers.
Mrs. Gibson visited high
school classes Friday afternoon.
One of the most serious detri-
ments to good high school work
is absence on the part Of the.
student. Anyone familiar with
school work knows that if a
student stays out a week or
even day he gets out Of the
routine of work and by doing
so reta1,ds his own progress and,
that Of the whole class. 1t is
first for the good of each in
divadual that he attends every
fMay; then for the good of the
whole school,.
The English II class is publish
ing paper which is to be read
every time the literary society
meets. A name will be chosen
for it later. Candidates for
class offices will use it as a
medium for making announce
ments.
The Athenian Literary Society
will have its regular session
Saturday evening, October % at
seven thirty o'clock at the school
houe. A program Of music and
talks is arranged for. All are
welcome.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
LOCAL NEWS

For rent-living rooms in the
Haugeherg building. See Holtan
Mere. Co.-Adv.
Miss Elsie Holtan went to Ry-
der Monday to visit at the Hen
ry Holtan home.
400 tons of coal ready at the
mine. Farmers take notice If
you want coal. Prepare for the
winter.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Jennings
Of Washburn are guests Of their
nephew r. HI. Hodges and fam
lily Of Emmett this week.-Gar-
rison lndependent.. . - -, :,
Mrs. Emil Kolafshefsky and
son Harold Of Madison, South
Dakota, are SPENDING the week
at the home of the former s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
A1O4Au4As
The Merchant and Solen-
berger families have left for
their new home at Gannonball-
the men driving through with
the horses while the ladies
went down by. auto Thursday
Underwood Times.
Carl Peterson. who is attend
ing ithe University at Madison,
writes home that he is one in a
squad Of eighty freshmen who
is working to get on the foot
rba1l team. Carl has always tax
Zen an active part in athletics
at school and will no doubt be
.able to get on the team there.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27
ly be an added help to the many
friends he leaves in this city,
Our prayers go with him, >
Committee.
A Clogged System Must BIZ
Cleared

You will find DIR. Kings Ne~
Life Pills a gentle yet effective
laxative for removing Impurities
from the system. AccumulatSd
waste poisons the blood dizznes
biliousness and pimply, muddy
complexion are the DISTRESSING
effects. A dose Of DIR. Kings Ne
Life Pills tonight will assure YOU
a free, full bowel movement ia
the morning. At your druggist
25c.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27

For sale-one l "a h. p. mot
or. Schulz Motor Co.-Adv.
There will be a big dance at
Sanger tonight. in their new
hall.
Wanted--Airl for general
housework. Mrs. E. P. Q uain,
Hsmarck.-Adv. 27-3. n.
The Ladies' Aid of the Con-
gregational church will meet
with, Mrs. F. A. Callahan Thurs
day, November End.
For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. Kein-Johnson
Co., Washburn.-Adv.
Hans Nelson will leave this
week for Sun Prairie, Mont.
where he filed on q claim last
spring He will live on his
claim until he proves up.
Teams wanted at the Bitumina
Coal Mine. Gam make good wag
es by hauling bly, the ton. Those
starting at once can make good
wages during the winter.-Aav.
i Rev. j. A. Diesen will fill the
pulpit instead Of Rev. Holm IN
the Sve1drup church Sunday,
October 29th, at II a. M. and at
the .Washburn school house at
7:4 p m. The Young People IS
Society will hold their next
meeting at the residence Of Chas'
Sheldon.
The auction sale on the Jert-
son farm was very well attend
ed Wednesday. Mr.. Jertson sold
all his stock and some house
hold furniture. He is having
living rooms built onto the store
building at Falkirk and as
soon as it is completed he will
move his family from the farm.
Tuesday, October 24th, at
sunset the words were spoken
that made Miss Anna Rieger of
Anam0ose, and Gpttlieb Schatz
Of Washbmrn, husband and, wife.
Rev. E. Broeckel offfiiciated. The
Jnewly-weds will make their home
on the Jacob Wagner farm.
The loca' fire company had
hurry call last Saturday after
noon but the fire was pnt out
without any assistance. The
gasoline stove, in the rooms
in the Holtan block occupied
by Mrs. Griffith, exploded and
things looked quite. serious for
awhile.
I wish to take this oppprtu-
nifty Of thanking my many friends
Iwho SUPPORTED me for the no.
ANIMATION to- the office of Snn
erintendent Of schools, Of Nc
Lean county at the june pri-
Imary election. I received the
endorsement of the majority Of
the voters Of Mclean county at
that time and again respectful
ly solicit your support at the
general election, Tuesday, Nov
embel. z. NJ. E. McOurdy. 27-3.
Houses are at such a pre-
MUM in town that when one
family moves several others fol-
low. When Mrs. Gus. Ander-
son left town the G. I. Walls ia
mily moved into that house,
then the S&illmanIs took the
NNgaard house vacated by the
Walls and the Kimbells moved
into the Emil Anderson house
where the Stillman s had been.
1t seemed to be almost a case
of moving from door to door. All
are now comfortably settled for
the winter. :
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27

ling DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Register your guess today OF
the number of stones in the cas-
window at Walls Jewelry Store
ADV
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Rosberg on the
18th and son to MIR. and Mrs.
iG. H. Bailey on the, 21st.
| Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them OF
buy, as you wish.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will
meet with Mrs. Ole Hpltan on
Thuraday, November End. Ev-
erVbody welcome.
For sale-second hand, cook
stove. Enquire at the Leader of.
fce.-Adv.
j. P. Brosz celebrated, his
birthday Monday by having a
number Of his friends in to Spend
the evening. Those present re-
port most enjoyable time.
The young folks of the Methodist
church will give q Hallowe zen So
cial at the Anton Peterson farm
Tuesday evening. Everybody well
come, :.
The big coal warehouse at
the mine is full. Now is the
time to put in. your winters sup
ply OF coal. The Bitumina Coal
Mine.-Adv.
The speech next Monday after.
noon at two o'clock by Congress-
man P. D. Norton of the Third
District will be of interest to the
voters. Come out and hear him.
E. M. Serr, president of the
Mannhaven blank, will move
from Scotland, S. D., to BIZ
marck. Mr.. Serr had an alb
stract office at Stanton before
moving to South Dakota.
Mrs. G. w. Poe and two child.
rem and Miss Florence Indseth
left Wednesday morning for a
month s visit with relatives in
Minnesota, South Dakota and
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Rice OF
Duluth arrived Wednesday NOR,
ling to visit at the home Of their
son C. A. Rice. They were here
eight years ago and will no doub
see many changes.
The Boy Scouts will pla
basket. ball in the Congregation
al church basement this winter
They expect to keep up thei1
practice and play some outside
teams.
$1,000 in prizes is being Offered
|by the Edison Photograph Co.
for the best opinions about tht
New Edison. Call at Forbes
Drug Store to get the rules Of
the contest. Amy one can entc1
for a prize.-Adv.
Rev. j. G. N. Pengelly drove
down from Anamoose in his cal
Wednesday to meet with the Bo
Scouts that evening. He ex
pects to meet with them unit
someone else takes up the work
Wanted-to trade good 24(
acre farm, 4 miles east Of Brins'
J made, N. D., for good improv
\ ed farm close to either Wash
burn, Underwood o. Wilton, OF
will buy good improved l6(
l.acres. Write R. il. Long, Upham
! N. D.-Adv.
Dick Thompson came over from
Mercer Wednesday to meet his
wife who has been with hel
sister Mrs. Ole Everson in Mont
ana. for the past two weeks. Mrs
Everson has been very sick, but
is reported somewhat better at
this writing.
The music, during the moving
picture show at the Hub on Fri
i. day, October 81, will be Furnish.
d ed by the Edison phono graph
through the courtesy Of the For
bes' Drug Co. A short program
Of dance music will be given af-
! ter the show.-AAv.
Wanted-to trade good 240
acre farm, 4 miles east Of Brins-
made, N. D., for good improv:
ed farm close to either Wash
burn, Underwood or Wilton, or
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-27

them or write and tell me what you
want. VIM. Lierboe, Turtle Lake,
N. D.-Adv 1891.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-29
WILSON GREETED WITH
CHEERS AT BALTIMORE
Discusses Ways in Which Commerce
Can Be Expanded Through
New Laws.

Baltimore, Sept. 27.-President Will
son delivered speech almost void
of politics before the National Grain
Dealers convention here. Discussing
ways in which American commerce
can be expanded, he told an audience
of $500 people that through the new
tariff commission, the trade commits
sion, the federal reserve act, the ship
ping bill and similar measures, he ex-
pected business men in this country
to start new era for the nation.
"The purpose of legislation in the
immediate future" Mr.. Wilson de-
clared, "is going to be to remove all
ingenious constructions and make it
perfectly clear what the liberties as
well as what the restrictions of trade
are in this country" Every effort
was made by the President to keep
the visit to Baltimore non-partisan,
but when he entered the Lyric theater
for his speech he was greeted with
four-minute demonstration which kept
him bowling again and again. A band
playing Dixie" and other popular
tunes added to the din of the cheering
and handclapping. The theater was
packed with grain dealers from all
parts of the country and their friends.
Many visitors were turned away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-29
CONSTANTINE EXPECTED TO EN-
TER CONFLICT ON SIDE OF THE
ALLIES IN THE IMMEDIATE
FUTURE.
CHIEF OF STAFF URGES
RULER TO ACT AT ONCE
Entire Greco-AlIies' Situation Chances
Over Night and II Is Reported the
Entry of Nation Into War Is a
Mere Question of Days-veni-
zelos Reaches Crete.

London, Sept. 28.-General Constan-
tine Moschopoloulos, chief of staff of
the Greek army, and 500 officers have
signed a memorial addressed to the
king demanding that Greece abandon
its neutrality in the war. Early re-
ports that General Moschopoloulos had
resigned, according to the Reuter- dis
patch from Athens conveying the
above information, were premature.
War Is Imminent.
Athens, Sept. 28.-The French press
of Athens, which for the last month
has been sharply assailing King Con-
stantine and flouting every suggestion
that he could honestly be DESTROYS Of
Greece joining the Allies, is silent
The entire Greco-Allies' situation has
changed over night and it is reported
that the entry of Greece into the
war has suddenly become a mere
question of days on the terms King
Constantine indicated to the Associat-
ed Press August 81, namely, a guar
antee of the integrity of Greece and
q loan sufficient to equip the army and
cover the cost of rehabilitation.
Venizelos to Issue Proclamation.
Athens, Greece, Sept. %. = Former
Premier Venizelos, VINO has gone to
the Island of Crete, is expected to
address proclamation to the people
of Greece, stating the reasons for his
departure from Athens and summoning
King Constantine to head movement
to put Greece by the side of the AL.
lies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-29
PROTESTS AGAINST MAIL
CENSORSHIP ARE HEARD
State Department Not Consulted About
Conferences Held In New
York City.

New York, Sept. 26-Sir Richard
Crawford, commercial attache of the
British embassy, is in New York to
hear pleas of leading American bank
ers and exporters for relaxation of the
British mail censorship. He arrived
from Washington.
Arrangements for the conferences,
which will continue for two days, were
made by ]. P. Morgan, fiscal agent Of
the Allies, who made a quiet trip to
Washington last week and spent most
of the day in conferences with the
British ambassador and the British
commercial attache.
According to word from Washing
ton, state department officials showed
great irritation when questioned about
the conferences. 1t was emphatically
stated that the state department had
not been consulted about the move.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-29
WANT 100000 BOYS IN CAMP
NEW PREPAREDNESS MOVEMENT
Is STARTED IN NEW YORK.
National Committee Is Being Formed
To Have Charge Of Work
Next Spring.

New York, Sept. 26.-An effort will
be made to enroll 100000 boys in
the United States in the military train
ing movement by next spring, it was
announced here.
A national committee is being
formed to have charge of the work.
Among those who have accepted men,
bership on the committee are Major
General Leonard Wood, in command
of the department of the East, and
Rear Admiral N. R. Usher, command
ant of the New York navy yard.
The announcement came with the
close Of the military training camp for
boys at Fort Hamilton, organized early
in the summer and attended by more
than 1000 New York city boys at an
expense Of only 20 cents a day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-29
ZEPPELINS RAID LONDON;
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED
Two Airships Are Shot Down in Es
sex and Crew Of One Machine
Killed.

London, Sept. 26.-Tweive Zeppe,
Inns which raided London and the
southeast counties of England killed
80 persons and injured ITO others, &C.
cording to British f,fficial statement
OF the casualties, % men, women and
children were killed and SO men, wo
men and children were injured in the
metropolitan area of London.
Two of the Zeppelin airships, both
of a new pattern, were shot down in
Essex. The crew of one was killed but
the crew of the other, consisting of "a
men, was captured.
Outside of the London district two
persons We're killed and IL injured in
an east Midland town, and it is fear
ed that two other bodies may be bur.
led in the ruins.
The missiles dropped by the hostile
aircraft caused numerous fires and de.
molished large number of residences
and stores in London. The casualties
in the metropolitan area, according to
an official compilation are as follows:
Killed-Men II, women 8, children 8.
Total, %.
Injured-Men As, women 81, chill.
dren II. Total. SO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-29
DEMOCRATS CHALLENGED
TO DENY LIND CHARGE
Hughes Delivers Last of Speeches in
Ohio Campaign Tour at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Sept. 81. = Charles e.
Hughes challenged the administration
to deny his charge that John Lind
was authorized by President Wilson
in 1914 to say to the minister from a
foreign power to Mexico" that Huerta
would be put out" Of the presidency
of Mexico If he did not voluntarily
get out.
Mr.. Hughes issued his challenge in
speech before an audience in the
Central armory. In the same speech
Mr.. Hughes lauded Myron T. Herrick,
sitting on the platform with him for
the manner in which he discharged
the duties Of ambassador to France
during the early days of the war and
declared the appointment of a man
to succeed Mr.. Herrick, Gin a time of
great emergency would ever remain
blot upon the present administra-
ton"
The nominees speech here was the
last of eight delivered on the second
day of his campaign tour through
Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-29
BUCHAREST RA|OEO; S. DEAD
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SLAIN BY
TEUToN AIRMEN.
Bombs Fall on Sanatorlum and Or
phanage In Roumanian Capitol,
Report Says.

Bucharest, Sept. 2S.-Sixty persons
were killed and large number wound
ed in Bucharest by bombs dropped
from a squadron of aeroplanes of the
Teutonic Allies and five others were
killed later by bombs dropped on the
city from Zeppelin, according to an
official communication. Two-thirds of
the victims are declared to have been
women and children.
The communication says:
"A squadron of enemy aviators
dropped bombs on Bucharest during
the afternoon. No military building
was hit, but 60 persons were killed
and large number wounded by bombs
falling on sanatorium and an orphan
age. Two-thirds of the victims were
women and children.
"On the night of the 25th Zeppelin
dropped bombs on Bucharest, killing
five children. Our aircraft have
bombed camps in Pennsylvania"