davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

in behalf of the Hinsdale Special Wat
er and Electric Light Special Improve
ment District No. /, Valley County,
Montana, enter into contract with
the First National Bank of Glasgow,
Montana, with relation to acquiring
the use Of certain waters upon land
owned by said bank, and that the
chairman of this board in behalf of
said board and in behalf of said Spe-
cial Improvement District, enter into
the following contract with said bank.
This AGREEMENT made and en-
tered into this 4th day of October,
1916, by and between Hinsdale Special
Water & Electric Light Special I'M
provement District No. l, Valley coun-
ty, Montana, acting by and through
the Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, the said
Board Of County Commissioners Of
said county having jurisdiction over
such Special Improvement District un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the
state of Montana, as party of the
first part, and The First National
Bank of Glasgow, of Glasgow, Mon
tana, banking corporation or associ-
alton organized and existing under the
federal banking laws, party of the sec
ond part.
WITNESSETH: That the party
of the second part is the owner of
the lands hereinafter mentioned and
described, upon which are situated GER
tain waters and springs, the use of
which is desired to be obtained by the
party of the first part for the pur-
pose of acquiring water for the use
and purposes for which such special
improvement district was created.
1t is agreed by and between the
parties hereto that the party of the
first part shall have the right to the
use of the certain acre Of land des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point, which point is
five hundred and sixty-five (565) feet
w., one hundred and ninety-five 195)
feet north of the southeast corner of
the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section seventeen 90
township thirty 500 north, of range
thirty-six (36) east Of the principal
Meridian of Montana; thence due
north a distance of two hundred and
| n,u iy+x nj, IroI &c
(2OS.69) feet; thence due west a dis
tance of two hundred and eight and
siXty-nine one hundredths (2O8.69)
feet, thence due south a distance of
two hundred and eight and sixty-nine
one hundredths (2O8.69) feet; thence
due east a distance of two hundred
and eight and sixty-nine one hun
dredths (20S69) feet to the point of
beginning and containing one 1D acre
more or less; for the purpose of dig
ging wells, constructing pump houses
establishing pumps and engines there
on and taking water therefrom for the
use of such special improvement dis
trict, as hereinafter provided.
1t is also provided that the party
of the first part may also have the
right and privileges of digging tht
necessary bitches and laying the ne
cessary pipe line from said acre o.
land across the south half of the
southeast quarter of section eight 81
and the north half of the northeas
quarter Of section Seventeen 90, al
in township thirty 500 north, O
range thirty-six $3.50 east Montan;
Meridian, which said lands are ownet
by the said party of the second part
such pipe line to be laid in accord
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
VIM. M. Ruffcorn, deputy coun-
ty attorney expense, disal-

VIM. M. RuffcOrn, deputy coun-
ty attorney expense, disal-
lowed 5000
VIM. M. Ruffcorn, deputy coun-
ty attorney expense, disal-
lOWeO 4S.oO
For the reason that a sixth class
county is not allowed Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney.
The following road matters were
taken up and acted on as noted:
Postponed date of hearing held Sep
tember 6, 1916, at p. M, on viewers
report on petition No. 702 for a road
beginning at the south quarter cor
ner of section 33, township 27, north
range Al east, ard ending at the cen
ter of the southeast quarter Of sec
ton %, township 81 north range Al
east, was again taken up and upon
hearing arguments Of J. R. Senseny,
G.. J. Smith, Sam Nessen and others,
for the granting of the said road: and
| in consequence of the offer of the
said J. R. Senseny, C. j. Smith and
Sam Nessen and others, to pay into
the county treasury to the credit Of
the road fund of the county of Valley
sum equal to the amount of the
damages awarded by the Board of
County Commissioners of Valley Coun-
ty, to be paid to the non-consentors
for damages; the Board Of County
Commissioners hereby approve Of the
| location Of the proposed road as des-
cribed in the said viewers report on
| Petition No. 7O2 and after consider
ing the benefits and damages to Vead
McQuigg in consequence of the estab-
fishing Of the proposed road, do here
by declare the amount due the said
Vead McQuigg to be $4,000 and the
above amount is hereby set apart out
of the road fund for the payment of
the said award of damages. The
county clerk is hereby ordered to no
tify the said Vead McQuigg Of the
above action Of the Board.
Petition No. 745 for a road begin
ming at the southeast corner of lot
l section 33, township 32 north, range
35 east, and ending at the center of
section 4, township 30 north range 35
! east, taken up and the following veiw-
ers appointed: w. H. Mann, Matt
Dill and E. C. Shultz.
! The Board proceeded to audit their
own account as follows:
Peter A. West, mileage and per
Carl j. Anderson, mileage and
per diem ................. 5100
Peter Peterson, mileage and
per diem ............................. 4O.8O
At o'clock p. m. board adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

until o'clock of even date
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At o'clock p. M, October 9Th,
1916, Board of County Commission
ers of Valley County, Montana, re-
sumed ,all members and the clerk pre-
sent
Following claims against Valley
County were taken up and acted on
as noted:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

At 8 o'clock p. m, October 4, 1916,
Board of County Commissioners c,
Valley County, Montana, resumed,
Peter A. West and Carl J. Anderson,
Commissioners and w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk present.
C. F. Tanner, julius Waber and H..
T. Ratchford and r. M. Lewis ap-
peared before the board and went into
matter of agreement for water sup
ply and contract for same as pro-
posed by First National Bank of Glas-
gov, and the parties interested agree
ing the following motion was made
and agreement entered into between
the First National Bank of Glasgow,
Montana, and the Board of County
Commissioners, of Valley County,
Montana for Hinsdale Special Water
and Electric Light Special Improve
ment District No. /.
Motion was made by Anderson, sec
onded by West, that the Board of
County Commissioners of this county,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
EL DEBER De Los fSTADOS
UNIDOS IS EHlTAR LA CUE.
RRA CON MEXICO
ASI 10 DICE 1LAfRiHSA" De BU{NOS AIRES
In IN bRiIeUll En- ilyt COhEhTA
La CRISIS MEXICO. O.tHERICRHA

nl'FVOr AYRES R4n,ihIico ~
o.nrira JYnio % Ia Prepsa" e.
diario ma. ;mDorragt.. de esta capi.
tai, publica un mricuio en- su edi-
ci6n de nov. comentando el conflic-
10 mcyjco-amcricano. En- dicho ar-
,iculo dice 81 ncrj6dico de rcfcra9-
Gin one los Estados I.Didos tiencp ~
Gerecao De dcfend,r srs jr,ersses
ncriudicados nor l., revoJuci6n meyi-
cana. nero ouc sera nm rrave error
Jeclarar IA guerra puesto que MN
rlna satisfaction scr;i ob,enida de m
nrehIo cuya yoz IN sido sunrimir,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
DICESE QUE ESTAN EN- PELICRO De NUERTE Los
PRISIE00lN|EEER0S AhEIERRIICCAN0S EN- CHIHUAHUA

Z mrucia,ain americana mani
fr>t6 tanairn 1u~ =! primer infor-
III. rnndido por -, rxpiorai"" nor
mon ~ Chihuahua. -obr. 81 rnrurn-
lr., IN Carriza.. no t.rnc TN >nio ia-
10 ya~i.ii.o. arrrl%, ii. n>a arri6n.
SnnI-nYrv no a>rrffri6 tal informa-
rifs,. die. -. m-u>aiero. :, 1r obi
90 rlrmar.o amrNazanIo>ol. con
l1r <rria .u.n-Gjatamcntr njecu;ado
a,.psaao j.. hah-r vio.adn las ,nv.s
H.. In guerra. como no-romha.irntn
MI. hahia .oua.In las armaS
...,,..
|'' ! '.'.'' :" -, ' 40, .,;.o1 =
''',''" ''''''' ,., s S,., iy,, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
Siguen encarrizados los conabates al
Oriente y Occidente de! Mosa
Los franceses aseguran haber recuperado algu-
mas de las posiciones que perdieron antier
en- ell sector de 7hh;aumont
Los oemanes por parte dcen cue todos los contra
ataques de los honceses han sido rechezados
con grandes perdidas

S"s,irin E>clI>iNU para IA PRfNst.
PARIS. Junio 2j.-En el iniGrme
oficia; que ei Ministelio dc IN Cue
rra dio a Ia publicidad hoy en- esta
capital. sc dice que los alemanes en-
prendieron un ataque sobre las posi-
clones francesaS establecidas en- In
vcrticnte meridional de la Coiina de-!
Hombre Muerto. habicndo Sido re-
chazadoS con grandes p&rdidas.
Al oriente de- NIosa, la lucha con-
tinuo con encarnizamiento durante
In nochc de aver en- el sector de Thia-
umont. Los franceses cmprendieron
aii varios violentoS contra-ataques
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
LOS ALEMANES ASEGURAN QUE
HAN FRACASADO LOS ATA-
CUES DE LOS FRANCHISES
Scrvici0 Especial para Ia PRENSa.

BERLIN. JUNO 25.-El Ministerio
de Ia Guerra "n eSta capital. public6
hoy un informe official sobre las ope-
racicnes dcaarroliad;s en- el frente
occidental tie batalla. En- ese infor-
nc 80 "Se%dra que todos los intentos
tc !os ir"H"cSes para recuperar las
posiciones Que perdieron en- los COM
bates de aver. I! oriente V al occi-
dentc del MoSa. eE cl frentS de YER
dun. fueron otros tantos fracasos.
Al oricntr del Mosa. principalmen-
tc, &c dcsa'roilaron ducantc el dia de
hoy. eEcalmlzacoS combates de arti-
l.eria. en- los alrededorss de aquellos
.u"a:eS. en- donde los alemanes can
tur;;ror aver varias posiciones enc
miga1.
EE 81 Noite de Francia en- Bel
"ic". sc libraron tamhien lmportan.
tes acciones. Les ingleses estuvieron
oomhardeando con intcnsidad las r.
meas lcmanaS al sur del Canal de La
Basse hasta el Soma. asi como las DO
SlcioneS teutonas establecidas en- Lens
y suS slrededoreS. Al -vtue de Al
betto, los ingleses tamhien atacaron
nuestras posiciones, habiendo heche
uso de gases asfixiantes. En- ninsuno
&c esos intentos el enemieo, segln d.
ce el informe de referencia, logro te-
ner exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26

dad did 4 Ia pubIicidad aver TN avi-
81. indiraniO inS meXicanos "A con-
yrnienria lie regrc>ar Mexico: pc
70 muy pocas famiiias son las que
han rruzado ia 'frnntara. temiando
uuiza la -Sra>rz Il" comestihIes
qu- hay I'll Mexico. E.rtre e eiaInrn
to masculine, SabeS". sin embargo,
que hay muchoS 1iSpuest0S a pasar
d N4ylco y Ronerss las 6rdsnsS
dcl sohisrno de tacto 81 case De uca
rupture. p0r ahora. geeun 81 dice.
inuchos 50 nan pasado Y pueSto 9
disposition d. las aptoridadaS mill
t2res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
DE.SEMB iRC.ARON $4,000 T0NELi
BiS DE TRIGO IN Ia ARGEN-
TINA.

La romi>I,u IL, tI'nn>p"rt"S orIl"nG
FL Immediate "mhardu= ir las 1uin-
~ mil toncladaS da ;ri2a que 80 IN
contraban en- puarto> aspaAo.4s, sln
taSambarcar por dIferencias con Ia
compailia nav.srs que tHajo d!cho &c
ras. de Ia argentina. Esas dlfsr7n-
c!as fueron SubSanadaS Y por tai ra-
L6n nuy pronto |lavaran los faro
carriles todas laS 7egi0nsS de Es-
naiia el precldd0 gCauo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
NO SIHPATUbH CON LA'KEOIA-
CI0H Los AHERCANOS
De Il FRORTERA
Telegrama Especial para Ia ?RENSA.

Ell PASO. Texas. Junio 25.-Mu-
choS americanoS resIdentes de esta
ciudad manifestaron hoy que 81 el
doctor Starr Jordan Y Mr. William J.
Bryan. vienen esta ciudad coE OBJ
jeto de Jener una conferencia con los
representatives meXicanoS de Asocia-
clones obreraS que han sido invitadaS
Por Ia Union Americana Anti-Mi!ita
riSta. con objeto de procurar una me-
diaciGr. ellos seran informadoS que
los americanoS que residen en- Ia
frortera no Simpatizan con IA media
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26

facto d. una eyp!icac,6n is aque!
!ncIder.e.
la creencia general aIu! IS de qu.
el presidan;a pTe5entara a. Corgrsso.
p lunas, IN ln!ornie genera! scbrs
IA Sltuacion rexicana = que seguiT3
,Iego una declaration d. guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

CGmprs nsted gus hbros en- esnah"l
Iynacin L. Io&an0, COZ Do!orora 81. Sab
Antonio, Texas. Sn casa - ts r"''s hara1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
TO ADVERTISERS

Te guarantee La PPENsl has larger
circulation than aHy other mexican news
paper in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
Slate Valued at Nearly s5ooo, ,ooo.

The total value of slate of all kinds sold in the United States in 1915 was $4, ,958,515, according to the United States Geological Survey. This was a decrease of 13 per cent compared with 1914. The sales of roofing slate in 1915 were 967,78O squares, valued at $3,745, ,934, and of mill stock 4,576,112 square feet, valued at $S19, ,672. Black board material and school states de- creased nearly 31 per cent.
 Several producers have reported to G. F. Doughlin, of the Geological Sur yey, that during the last three months of the year conditions began to inn prove and that early in 1916 prices for slate of all kinds were more encour- aging than at corresponding times for several years. At present many of the quarries can greatly increase their output to keep pace with any increase in demand
 The producing states in 1915 were the same as in 1914 and maintained the same rank. In Maryland and New York there were substantiaI in-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PoLIrIcs AEEEcr MARKET
Traders Watch National Conventions
 Rather Than Stocks.

h .a 5a E. sl f q z
 New York, June 7.-Impeding politi- cal developments were primarily the for the pronounced curtailment of speculative activity, the market fo- cusing it's attention largely upon the course of events at Chicago. The programs of the two conventions were followed with far more interest than plainly suggested the futile energy of pools and cliques.
 In general, rails were the strongest features and gave the market such foundation as it really possessed.
 Automobile stocks were under the adverse influence. Chandler scoring an extreme decline of 6 1-2 points, with more moderate losses for Maxwells and Studebaler and Willys-Overland was subject further profit taking.
 Mercantile marine preferred, the most active issue of the session indi- reported terms of reorganization but developed marked strength just be- fore the close when United Fruit rose to the new maximum of 166 S-4, an overnight gain of 5 3-4
 Harvester issues featured the inac- tive intervals the common stock of the domestic company rising 4 1-2, 119 3-4 with a moderate advance for the foreign corporation. Stocks like the tobaccos,s International Paper common and preferred, Woolworth and Kayser recorded substantial gains in light transactions.
 Aside from United States Smelling, which rose to a new record on its ad- vance of 3 to 79 1-S coppers and the metal group as whole were apathe- tic. United States Steel was inclined to withstand pressure. Total sales amounted to 445, 900 shares
 Bonds were firm with buoyancy in Norfolk and Western 4 1-2 at 1S 1-2 and a new high for marine 1-2 at 105, Total sales of bonds, par value aggregated $3.160,000. U. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
KILLINeLY HIGH WINS
 LAST GAME OF SEASON
Captain Norton on Mound for DanieI-
 son 5oys-score to 4.
fSpecial to The Bulletin. ]

Danielson, Conn. June 7-Tn the last game of the season for the red men. Windham High school. was de- boys were forced to the limit to down the fast WiTlimantic team and they well deserved the victoe
 Captain Norton was on the mound for Killingly, and had the game well. in hand throughout the nine innings had only been given good support in the first inning he would have had shut out. He showed his ability as a first class twirler by tightening in the pinches and preventing the men on bases scoring. Gagnon ond Moran while Elliott's steady work and great throwing arm kept the visitors from the first station. Buffington's two one-h hand catches were also features
 Potter worked in the box for Will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
SERV-US MINcE MEAT.

Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and entrants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near it's perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproaeh as the competition today in these lines necessitateS the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State. where in our opinion is grown the best favored apple known. The raisi-s used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con sidered in procuring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ ent favors or different graPulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit oT any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand picked by people trained to know what should ezsd should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house. wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardless of how clean 1t may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in
 nince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn beer which you and 1 would use on our table is what is being used in SerY-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house. wife as mince meat for all it requires IS a little water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having 1t ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect- ed company aid it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that mince meat pie
 made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap dessert as can be prepared and yet as good.
 For many years mince meat was considered winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase US capacity during the summer months until today 1t runs every day of the year with regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every DC fsss sZ the country the entire year. This CT course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consnmn..on
 THE L. A. GALLUP co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING

course, that 1t was put in, but 1t was taken out for scout equipment. A. Yes, A scout must be prepared at any time to meet the requirements Of any test which he has passed.
 c. Can two scoutnasters have a commission for the same troops2 A No.
 Q. How can scout pass tie merit badge of Seamanship if he is in a country town, away from water or much accounts A This can some times be arranged by conducting a troop camp at some point where there is enough water.
 Q: should a scribe be in patrol or
 e. Is there any kind of pin or page 27, April issue Boys Life.
 Q. If a scout wants to get a trans fer to another troop and the scoutmas- ter refuses, what should he do2 He is in good standing in the troop and 1 has done good work. A. A scout can be transferred from one troop to an- other only with the consent Of both scoutmasters. A scoutmaster ttBould not refuse to give transfer except for adequate reasons
 @. Could a scout under the above conditions resign and start as a ten- derfoet 1n another tToop2 A. A boy | is at liberty to apply for admission. i His acceptance would depend some | what upon his former record
 Q. What signalling code is now the official as used by the scouts? A. In- ternational Morse and Semaphore are both used
 o. Is there any alternative in the
 merit badge for bookkeeping instead of I capturing and hiving a swarm of bees2 ! Few beekeepers now let their bees swarm, if they can help it. As an al-
 ternative one might capture the
 swarm by putting a trap on the hive;
 thus the queen would not get from the hive, or, one might split a hive, thus
 saving the swarm A. The require ment does not state how you should catch the bees, as long as they are caught and fived
 , @. would like to know whether
 tenderfoot scouts are required to know Scout Law, word for word, or just ,t trustworthy, loyal, helpful, etc? A. 1 It is not enough for a Scout to know
 simply the headings, "A scout is { trustworthy" etc. He should be able
 to repeat the scout law word for woRd l and further to show tha he under r to give them all in his own words as well as in the languages of the Hand
 book.
 o. Must a member pay dues to the troop treasurer? A. This depends :. upon the rule which the troop makes
 concerning local dues Bach scout ! must abide by the rules which his ! troop makes, provided these are ir 9 accord with the regulations of the
 National Council.
 t Q Must a young man be eighteen [ before he can be assistant soutmasteri fl A. Yes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
sTALLfNGs AssERTs EvERs
 RuMoR IS FALSE
Braves' Manager Says He Has Heard
 Nothing About It.

Earnnor triclxled from Chicago Tues day, as ru1nors will to the effect that Manager Joe Tinker of the Cubs was after Capt Johnny Evers of the Braves and would not quit until he signed up the Trojan. Joseph, said the rumor, had already opened negotiations with the Boston. club. Which was a. great to the of1eia1s of said club
 Manager Sta1lings, who has complete say in the matter of selling, buying and trading players, declared that he had not heard a thing about it. Tt sounds just like one of those regular yarns that pop up every time our teams gets going badly" he said. Certain people figure that they can help along a slump by picking out stars and naming them for trades. If any move had been made to try mad get Evers I would have heard it first. Tinker was in town yesterday and if he wanted Ev- CTS he would nave spoken to me about it We are not trading any of our regulars
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
scouts, ouestions Ansmsred.

O. What is meant by junior and senior patrol leaders and what are their requirements? A. Tn some lo- calities a plan has been worked out providing for junior patrol leaders who serve as assistants to the senior patrol leader. In other localities the senior patrol leader is the ranking pa trol leader of three or more patrol leaders and the others are referred to as junior patrol leaders, National Headquarters does not specifically pre- vide for this form of organization of a troop.
 Q. Can a boy receive instruction for merit badge from the examiner who has charge of that particular badge whiota he wishes to pass in? A. Yes.
 @. Can a scoutmaster require a scout to obey him when they are not on scout business or in uniform2 A. See Law [.
 e. If a scoutmaster can require a scout to obey him has the patrol leader the same power. under the above conditions2 A. See Law T.
 e. Can scautmaster take a first class badge from a scout who hasn't two dollars in the bank mean of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
HARVARD FIRST CREW
 DEFEATS SECOND
Varsity Boat Finished Nearly Length
 Ahead in the Lead.

Red Top, Conn., June 7.-The liar yard first varsity defeated the second eight and the freshman in a brush of three and one-half miles down stream on the Thames tonight The varsity finished nearly length ahead of the second string men, with the freshmen trailing along a length and a half to the rear. The time was not made pub- lie. The varsity hit up high stroke throughout and finished strongly. A drizzling rain curtailed the morning work to half an hour, hmbering up practice.