davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

tionsbill 1clldCbt luor0cN udrct ilt
aciicu in cincr Gonicrcn5 5uiibcn
StoOtprohuotor 6iclO im0 Scndtor
g9iQiam g. Ggocu oisfiltiri por0cn
Gs ucrlalitctc na4 scr @ouiercn5, bic
mr fursc 3cit ooucrte, ooB Scrr
0gocu iid bercit crfIGrtc, Ole &or
i6ldgc oeS @erru 6ieIo in Griuoglug
5il jic6cn-
S9d6rcno cS cincricit5 6ieB, OoB
@crr 6iclo nibt obgeueigt III ciuc
Gini6rdnfing ocr gciteucrimgs.9c-
itilnnunacn Der Bill Ar crm6gcn ioa
cr ouoericits cs goul onBcr 6raac &c
iielt bobcu, ooB bic @rcnjliuicu ocS
SIR 9luuettiou porgcldlluecncn @c'
bctes Qcdn0crt wcroen f6nntcu. Sic
beltige Gouiercnj ioIgte oen 8c
ipredingen, oie Serr ,Sielo bereits
oni Somitag init Senator Campbell
ino ocu 5enatoren &iaiam SS Nor
ri5 lm0 @eorge glrnoIo ,Srid in Scr
ielbei 9lngeleaenbcit gc6abt batie.
StraBcnbubn 8er5ins
0ung nit @uilforO.
sSn elmer 9eiteru 9ladnit'og ab8e.
6aItcnen Spc3ialoeriammlimG ser
gu6octbe66roc lit bic @cror0runl
gltge5ciBcn poroeu, sic scr oGlarp-
lano electric @diImaU GoupanD@ >ao
9tebt qicbt sic ct. Saul. SiylB ai-
9inic Ger nllnitcO 9ioilpapS a, 8
electric Gompanp" ua6 lno ourb
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panu in (Siilioro Ollrb9uiiibret. IS
plroc bcldIoiicn cine RcuiCGoI-
eluunc uon $500 hir oos &ripilcg
III ior0crn.
Scrr 6. S. 9ontou, Der @rdii6sut
fc ,9lolan0 Borf Gonpaag" ers
imitn gcitern Dor Der 9c6Groc mo
Gciiirporictc sen ioiortigcr 2''9nln
ser glrbcitcn. Gr crfldrte, oaB oie
gInmobucr ocs 6etrcifcnocn Iiitrifs
tcs orinacuo StraBcnbabnoerbinouug
nit Scr 2toot miiuicbeu. Die Der.
oroulng wurOe ooroufbiu gcitcrn
9labmittoS ioiort Oem critcn Staot'
ratbs5ueigc 5lgeiduot.
AIS iittgcr Is Gbcmonuwill- /
folnmcn gcbeiBcn
gllS Or. gl $. @oo6 gcitern icm
gliircan i'm @cino6eits 2cpartcncut
0atrot. oeIicn 5cfretGr CT lit, iaro CT
cin &aor alte SHu6c pon oenl 0os,
lsrbtcr ii6cr ieinem S6rcibtiitbc
6dngciL mo ncbrerc Elnfate jertcl
oie rcriHicScuitcE SSirfcl iciacS
3immcrs, in Ocncu n aaerIci Atino.
l;liiidcn Scricn lm0 Nidriitcu Ocnl
ToGtor ocS o8cilcio@ l,ine Goac0cn
cgSgcoriidt wnr0c. Ir. NooO bolic
all ucrgougcncn Tonucriiag 9aIti.
more plobli1 ocrlaiien imO III Sbu
9coocr, 4o., cincm tlcincr Grte IN
scr gldbe icincs @cblrtsortcS Altoo
na, "a, Sri 3elOa Srcccc oic 6ant
5m Qcbcusblnioc sereid)t. Gos
&oar uor bon Baitor ". S. S.
0oiboncr actrallt uorOcn.
9lui Somiug glbcnO mar 0aS
irugc Gbcpaar pieoer nadl Baltimore
3uriidgefc5rt into bat iciu ucucs Sein
im Salic ytr liO3. GononOion
9Ipehic, bcjogeu, no 0r 5000 fell
ciiliqGn ,Snbrclr bcrcitS lcbtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
gIm Cge6nrI8taa8-gl -glDra6enO aeit0r6en


9lad) mn tllr5er aronfbcit lcbicO
aeitcrn g}ahmittao Der Dor cineIn
Sobr pcniionirte Goli5ci. Scrgcont
COMING. @ullod in ieiner @o6nuna,
glr. 1881 Sit.MonimentsStroBe
ons Sem 9cben. Gr mur0c om 2t.
W}drS 1854 ii Baltimore scborcu,
imO icine 6onilie bate pcitgebcroe
&orbercitilngei getroiicn I'M 5cIlte
ieincn G2. @cburtstag 3u ieicrn Ger
Gerltorbcue trat i'm Sabre 1888 IN
OaS Eoli5ei- Icpariement cin nn0 13
Sabre ip0tcr mlroe cr 5um Sergcal.
ten 6eior0ert. Gr mor am 9clair.
Marft allt bcfannt uno erircltc iih
angcnlciner gIdhm1 2nrbcr icincr
gSittpc, 6rau @lorD 6. 9uaod, 6hls
tcrl6Bt Der GniihIaicnc picr 50bnc,
3rant g. 4. elmer, GHpin 9. il.
inO gllbcrt & 9uIod orci S0htcr,
6rau u. SnpOGr, 6rou 5. q. 2oh.
ucr iuo SRI .. 9uaod. 1crncr miro
CT oou 3luci 9riiocrr gg. 8. uuO 81.
s. Vullod, bcirolcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

Compton @rSonuerNeur G0win
SSariiclo, v. Gabca Bruce Sront
CioSucll So6n Ro6erts, 2. Stcrctt
Nlcaint Midltcr Oscar 9cicr 2lrcbi'
bolo $. Ioplor 1r. s. $. Rilcp lmo
Somucl Nioit pon gSoibngton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
g9enia gI0nNna u0n N0epflidIlen.

Cine 5dciolng bon i1rcm Noitcn.
ilr Ociicu lIutcr6aIt tic uicr Sohre
laug Nclorat bate llno Ncr nit Ncm
i6m pou icmcr 6rau bcpilliatcn 3ns
iduii ud6t pIiricocn mar criuirftc
0clcrn i'm areiSgcriht Pr > 6rau
goSc Ql. StrIina. 0os %aar mar
icit 1909 perbsirat6ct mo trcuttc
lid uad iiiniiabrigem Gbelc0eli ais
Srm StirInia lid wcigcrie ibren
@atten ocr BON 9erui Giienbabn.
3naenieur it, lauaer 81 imtcrbaIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
e@iHstarten

uou lno nod IeirtIhlano imO 0e'
Iierrcid.llngoln iibcr 9iottcroom mo
Jlep Yort. @clOienouu9cn nadj en'
ropa.
SBcO. s. 7iencr & So,
2i7 Sit-SaItimOre.Str.,
~Dl1r5l3-) 243 SnosSrOoSwall'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
gleridlt 0cs 0altinlOrr 99ettefbnredul


Der 5ctAtigfeitsgebolt Der Sillt
iuar AZ %ro3clit um s llbr N(orgeuS
inns 40 @ro5crt i'm s llbr 9lbcuOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Ter g9cltfriea bcntc UOr cinen
Nnllr.

~ l. Wtarl i9lD
(9tadl 5cm Ncridjt Ocs 0catlbcnt
(Scucraliia6s)
9'oris bon 5mci 3cppciincu
bonbnrnirt.
a6uiaShergcr Sruppca pcricn
noh bcfii9cHl 5traBcnfiupf bic
Guiicn aus glcmcl 100 lic orci
goqc lana oepliinNcri lmo &c.
raubt baben
9lod ciu rlNiiidlcrl 2nnn ali
Ericn0slc obacidlia1cu
1ie Hilllcn legQ ibren nil
i0cnocu 9lnariii aegen oic @ar
pathcn poben crloIalos iort
Gle 3eicbnrrgcn allf bic 5lueiic
oeutidc arie9Sanleibe iiberitcigen
ncm @iIlionen GPart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
%nnOes,1cpartemeut fir GonSuirtl-
idjnit 8gttersSureat
Ylicticr- -qluSiihtcu.

sSiir NlarDIan0 un0 Den Iiltritt
Columbia beite oorallsii@tlid be
p0Ift 8egcu, etpaS pdrmer, mdBige
iIi0Ilhe g4inoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

rcfroit .yhnre. ~ Noriiauo, Irc. mo-
guluih iriiO. 24 lneDec ilat, ..'.' ~
0apori liar. .. Aoctnb, nm 4; w
Nolnfilon fidr 60 eut g Gin. ReN.9s
,5rccp Nnb. itii0. ~ sau Srdnclsco. H'Sd
nntfaraS iriih $50 1t g0uis, ilnr. ... 6e
S,nnlc ttib . 10 Gcruuion trb ..l3
S,elcnu iliib ....l2 Sbrerepori, itiio. oV
Nadfonrilc, illr bS SpoidHe. ifne. ~
tdnaS Giip, i0r. 40 @ptatule lfup..'
NItrNiUe frii0 "a Euntpa. ilat ..,.,. pe
YpniehiQc iriib 80 gNlibNAoN ltuo 21
MaEMcli' trio As @lnpca llar.a.2s
Iril6tingS glniong-
Ger longcricAntc Sog ocs 1Srilh-
liuos g[rioligcs iii Oo. Seii Co1cI
0ieb a iton o9liu nod lucni9c
5tru0cn bis SIM 6riiblin9~ @cnal
acrcduct hicIt ser iimac @rite &C
tern gl6euo 3 ll6r 80 III Baltimore
iciucn Giu5nq nm u@ap@ @iuter
pon icincu itrcugen Hcgincnt rb5u
Iolen Ter @inter unr olal at 0ars
lhd 1oniIicu &atcr f6mca bier.
uo1 Gin 2icohcn iiigcm uuo 6at inls
ocr olic Scrr ain Sheiocpc0e nod
reht foltc 9hmoeu bcihccrt ~
nm scr Srii6lina loiort nit all lets
ueni Mci3 oos 5clo bcbappicn miro,
ut iroalId, ocuu nicnlano aicbt obne
Sompi icincn dlten Blot olii, lo ula)
ser gSintcr
Gnb obcr ser imar scnj lctn GIN
teiiru ieii ldnoercr 3clt an1etilnoigt
hat por ino iil iiberaA 81 ocrlpil
rell Iic 6iciAdite baben ibrc glis
Io5ea I'M 3eiher oc5 SEEDLINGS &c
haltcn. Siiie (Sorocrobe ocr 1omcn
tins S,crrcuiUtit, allies Ia ,Sriibliue-
Sic I6dtcr mis- Miiitter aaden ibre
.Srii6io6rs.Gintdnic ma nnlb Der
iitis lei0cn0c pauSuaicr oer cbcn
nodl oic IcBtc Mohlcnredumg iltcr
peribicocncn Scni5erl gc,oblt bat
ihon iuioocr IN oie 1oihc arciIaf
itm sic mc6r ooer min0cr aroBcn
SID umo aoiaim 9lchmAacu Der
ipablilbeu @litglicocr iciner 0oHIic
81 5ablcu
9lad) scr altrononil6cu gcrehs
mma cr6iincte Sic Sonle nnl 3 llbr
80 SCH Tril6lin1 mo lit ser CON.
ucn spig0na III Gin oorr 5uci So9cr
I'M 6 Nor MorocnS imo llntcraona
uu 6 Hoe glbcucS imo itciacn Bic
5tnccu 9'crlSnaeung 6is sim
,slmi poiclblt ole lo8c wcocr cn.
ianacu, fiir5fr 5ii ipcrocn
Tic caud0ihc 9logowell.1 t6runQ
rou Ser 5ouutaa 9lodt fat iidl nod
9lcrS 0iiiiorri pcr3oacu. imo Reacll
iu0 1dluee IN ocn o5crcn Nliliiilippi.
iuio C0iosl hdleui iptue sen Scc
Hc5ioncii perinodt
Eic Iueitc St0nmg Ser Scnutaa
Aadt sic User ocr gioro @nciiictiiitt
iaa. iit jeet ccntra iiber 9'ritiil Ge
lunaia Scr IrudfaIl Debut lid
uli Sic 9slotaau. iu0 9iodp Qlonit
iailssRcgicucn ais, nit alI9cnleinen
Acacn iii oca @otiiics2toatcu ocg
potcon9lcaioncu tm0 Nlontano
lc6cr oal reitirenOcn Sbcil be-
yn0cs luar 0aS SSeticr 6eiidnoii
mis nsai,iN hp6cn Grind iii oCl atlal
iidcH 5inotcn glieorige Scnlpcra
inrtu 6altcH IN Den oiloutli1cl
5sanicn an nno lit eS melilid pc
9lcdu MipmtainS bctra@tlid idlicr
0odB init ilbcr uprmaIci gcnlperltu
rcu ousaenoMriea in oen Allllcn
aaiuF llrhcr 0en GcniraI 11clei
hTs gaNocs ino oie Sclpcrnlllre'
iir 0s 2aiioa icAr hoW nl9 rallal
lcs roli 10 his 35 Srlo iibcr oen
ioiiomndBiasn Durcldnit-
~crtidc. CcItcrreidlildle nno lIua0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
cnnnrnnni. nnS lInternann


1902 Ol0r0cn9 mo sol 9l6cnO0.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
CAUGHT IN THE WIRE ENTANGLEMENTs

LAS THE SUPREME COURT
CANDIDATE CANNOT SAY WHAT
HE WOULD HAVE DONE IF IN
PRESIDENT WILSON PLACE,
OR What HE WILL DO IF HE
SUCCEEDS HIN AS HE rs
CERTAIN ONLY OF THE WRONG
FULHESS OF EVERYTHING THE
ADMINISTRATIONS HAS DONE :
HIS INVOLVEMENT TO CHANGE
OUR FOREIGN POLICIES WILL
BE GREAT. WILL 1T BE A
CHANGE TO SUIT GERMANY,
OR HAVE THE COUNTRY GET
INTO SOME SORT OF FIGHT?-
From an article by Rich
ard 0lney In The New York
World.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
By FRANK C. ODELL
Editor of the Nebraska Farm Magazine

The farmers Of America recently
faced crisis, from which they were
delivered by prompt action by the
President of the United States-the
threat of the nationwide railway
strike. The railway managers and
the representatives of the 100000 men
employed in train service, were dead
locked over hours Of labor and wage
schedules. President Wilson vOlun-
teered to act as mediator, but had
NO power to force arbitration. An
impasse was reached.
The Brotherhood issued strike
order effective on Labor Day, Septem-
ber 4. The railroad arrangements
showed that they recognized the I'M
minenee of the strike. Embargo or
ders were issued on freight shipments.
Supplies and strike breakers were mo-
bilized. The country waited, breath
l>ssly, for the storm to break. 1t was
apparent that neither side was bluff
Ang.
The President saw a national calam-
fty impending. He called leaders OF
his party into conference with him
and with them wrote the bill present
ed to Congress with the special mes
sage of the President next day. Mel
Their the railroads nor the railway
brotherhoods were consulted. Neither
side knew what the bill contained;
neither made any demand, or had the
sIIohtest influence in the framing OF
the bill.
That portion of the bill providing an
eight-hour day for employees engaged
in the operation of trains became
law. It was accepted by the Brother
hoods. the strike order was cancelled,
the calamity was averted.
No class stood to lose so much from
this strike as the farmer. single
week Of inactivity in freight and ex-
press service would have paralyzed
his market for month or more. Com
ina At the time Of marketing Of perish
able products, his loss from this
course alone would have run into mil
Hons.
Staggering Losses Averted.
It is estimated by the railroad man
arements that the increase in wages
because of the eight-hour day will
amount to from $5O,OOO,OOO to $780,
100000 year. Allowing their high
~ figure, $1oo 900, the farmers
~ the United states would have lost
mere than this In thirty days had
ikeee NJ beea Z nan h The White
hvoo Ne eneueh = protect the n
~ q H. wisele peeplA
J4vs cents Z bushsl - wheat b
picking for the pit gamblers
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Continued from page %

Continued from page ~
republican candidates from the west
End for the nomination. The result
O, the primary election placed both
candidates from the west end Of the
county. The fact that Mr.. McClung
was regarded as being entitled to the
votes of the people of the west end in
the event that he was the only west
end nominee shows that he Is consid-
cred as being adequately qualified for
the office. Mr.. McClung has been a
resident of the Cohagen district for
about FIVE years, having came from
Park county, this state, where he
had previously resided for many
years. He has a large farm upon
which he made final proof a year ago;
the major portion of his homestead
is under cultivation and he raises ex-
cellent crops every year. He has q
family of several grown children ana
is in very comfortable circumstances.
He is sufficiently matured IN years
to exercise the even ana conslderato'
Judgment that is required in SO I'M
portant position.
L. Il WILLIAMS
Candidate for County Surveyor.
Mr.. williams il an expert In his
profession and resides on home
stead near Sand Springs with his
family. He owns prosperous look
ing and we'll kept allotment OF your
Uncle Sameuel's domain and Is re-
garded as one of the most substantial
settlers in that section. Many large
pieces OF work has been entrusted to
his supervision. The Gazette under
stands that no II 1t present employed
on extensive and important works
near Billings. He viii certainly APP
preciate your vote and support 1t the
general election.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
UNITED STATES SENATOR
HENRY Il. MYERS.
Candidate for Reelection
AN OFFICIAL WHO GIVES HOME
STEADERS' AFFAIRS HIS
PERSONAL ATTENTION

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-An ex--
animation of the official records Of
congress with respect to the legisla-
ton accomplished by Senator Myers
during the five and a half years last
past, while he has been in the senate,
discloses the fact that he has success
fully engineered to final passage
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Crisis for Nations 1oilers.

What the laborer didn't see under
the Republican regime was that High
Tariff does not regulate wages, but
makes it possible for the manufacture
er to so regulate prices that he can
control labor. The farmer, with his
characteristic self-reliance and natur-
ally Independent spirit, asked no fav-
ors. ALI he wanted was an equal
chance with other business men. Will
son saw the farmers interests In. a
big way.
The Rural Credits Act alone, Of
more than a dozen big things this
Democratic Congress did for agricul-
ture. gave greater direct benefits to
the farmers than any legislation en-
acted since the creation OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture generation ago
There came a time when the Iaborer
saw that his labor was a commodity,
a thing to be bought and sold, or re-
strained or enjoined by the unwar-
ranted issuance Of injunction writs in
Federal courts; he saw that he did
not have the right-0uaranteed him
by our constitutional voluntary as
ISOLATION for his own protection and
welfare; in short, he saw that he was
a wage slave! He saw that he was
I'D against Capital-organized and en-
trenched behind the Powerful Pull OF
the Political Bosses of the Republican
High Finance Gang, and Organized
Capita fought to prevent the organi-
zation of Labor!
What did Labor demand? Merely
this: That Labor be made part of the
national councils; that its patriotism
be conceded; and that its knowledge
of it's own needs give it paramount
voice in legislation directly and Pc
culiarly affecting its own rights.
And what has been the spirit Of this
Democratic Administration? Let Sam.
uel Gompers. President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor tell:
"In my experience with United
States Congresses during two. score
years l have not seen anything like
the fine spirit toward labor, toward
the rights and welfare OF all the
people, pervading all the branches OF
the Wilson Administration. This fun
damental right spirit has guided the
Wilson Administration to wise and
righteous labor legislation"
In the age long struggle between
Capital, which has always had per-
mission to combine, and Labor, which
was denied the right to combine, the
greatest step toward the full enfran-
chisement of labor was recommended
by a Democratic President and put
into law by Democratic Congress
the anti-Injunction Amendment to
the Clayton Law.
Farmers and Laborers Of America
biggest of all Big Interests-the crest
of the crisis has come. You-the big
element in our national life and the
real makers of our prosperity
are to decide: Are we to continue
democracy or are we to go back to the
Good Old Pif11e of a specious admins
tration which would buy your vote by
damning the man who has given you
what you asked for-and gave 1t to
you because 1t was right and proper
and justI
Make no mistake. The Issue Of this
campaign is as plain ~ the nose on
your face. It Is:
Big Interests W. the biggest Inter
ests.
Invisible Government W. True DEM
eoracy.
BIG Words W. Deeds.
Promises W Accomplishments.
Hughes W. WILSON ]
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

Grand Total.-$167.50
Miscellaneous fees collected and
urned in in Dawson county between
July 1, 1915, and June 1, 1915.
Total miscellaneous fees collected
md turned in in Dawson county be-
ween July 1, 1913, and June l. 1917
$127.00
1890
1870
S627.O0
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

when they can play the market at
their own sweet will. 1t would have
meant S5O,0OO,OO0 dollars loss to the
farmers on the billion bushel crop.
James K. Armsby, one of the larg-
est shippers of fruit in California, a
Republican, recently said that if the
strike had taken place it would have
bankrupted many of the fruit growers
of that State. He said it would have
caused loss of not less than $20,0o0,-
900 to the fruit industry of California
alone. This amount is probably much
too low.
The peach crop now going to mar
kct, with value of about $55, oo0, 900,
would have been practically a total
loss. The 5000, ooo, 900 apple crop
would have shrunk by half in value.
The potato crop, of value Of about
$220, 000, 900 would have involved
further loss Of at least $50, 900, 900. The
cabbage farmer of Northern Ohio, the
grower Of tomatoes for the cannery,
and the celery grower of Michigan and
Florida would have kept mournful
company. Melons from Colorado, Cali
fornia, Arizona and Delaware, grapes
from western New York, and from
Yakima and Wenatchee, prunes, pick
les. poultry, butter and eggs would
have gone down in the common cata-
clysm.
What would strike have meant to
the live stock market of the farmer?
And what would it have meant to the
consumer, with the cold storage facili-
ties In control of the packers COM
bine?
Would Have ParaIyzed Industry.
The direct and immediate loss which
the farmer would have sustained in
case of a strike is but one phase of
the danger which threatened his inter-
ests. The depressing influence upon
market prices, resulting from the in
ability of consumers to buy because of
lack Of employment, would have been
felt in every item of this years farm
products. Take this single instance:
This telegram, sent to President Will
son on September I'd by Henry Ford,
the worlds greatest automobile manu-
facturer:
The President: The moment 1t
is positively known that strike
will become effective on the rail-
roads, the Ford Motor Company
will of absolute necessity shut
down its factory and all Of its as
sembly plants throughout the
country, and every man Of its more
than $4,000 workers will have to
go off the pay roll.
Our business is so organized
that the supplies and products
must be kept moving constantly.
We cannot move day without
railroad service. We are making
1900 cars every day. The materi-
ais must be moved in and cars
out / sincerely hope something
can be done to avert the strike.
Your efforts are appreciated and
should be commended by every
citizen in the country.
HENRY FORD.
This telegram Is typical OF what
would have happened to practically
every American industry had strike |
ensued. Millions Of labOrers would
lave faced enforced idleness, poverty
md restitution. The strike would
lave paralyzed every American indus
ny and precipitated panic, such as
las never been witnessed.
Has not the farmer good reason to
hank God that Woodrow Wilson was
n the White House, with nerve and
Ianity enough to stop such national
|
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

many important measures and has
reported to the senate and put
| through that body great many more.
His record in this respect is in
strong contrast to the record of Mr..
Pray in the house during the Sixtieth,
Sixty-first and Sixty-second congress-
es, term of six years, or six months
longer than the service of Senator
Myers, as for instance:
Number of bills introduced by Mr..
Pray and put through both
branches of congress in his six
years. service -------------....... IA
Number of bills introduced by
Senator Myers and put through
both branches in five and
half years 43
Number of Mr.. Pray's bills to pass
the house in six years --......-- Is
Number of Senator Myers bills
to pass the senate in five and a
half years 70
Number of bills reported from
committee by Mr.. Pray in six
years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
Number of bills reported from a
committee by Senator Myers in
five and half years -------------186
Senator Myers is the chairman Of
the senate committee on public lands,
the most important committee of all
the committees to the western states
Montana has never before had sena-
tor to fill that position. Senator Car
ter, his predecessor, very able man,
who served two terms In the senate,
never reached that position or any
other Craftsmanship of equal impof-
lance. y
If Mr.. Pray should be elected to
the senate and the senate remain
democratic, which 1t Is almost certain
to do, he would be assigned to q
minority position on some OF the un-
important committees. Even grant
ing that the next senate should be
1t would be many years
before he sould attain the chairman
ship of so powerful committee as
the committee on public lands, and
one of such great Importance to the
state of Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

Miscellaneous fees collected and
turned in in Richland county between
July 1, 1915, and June 1, 1915.
Miscellaneous fees collected and
turned in N Richland county between
July l. 1s1A and June 1, 1915.
ts26.60
1880
'yzz.10
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
STAYED OFF RUIN
WHAT FARMERS OWE TO PRESi-
DENT WILSON FOR AvERTING
RAILROAD STRIKE.
HIS COURAGE SAVED DAY

Less Of 500, ooo, 900 to Apple Crop,
A, So, oo0, 900 to Peach Crop, and $780,
} 10000 to Potato Crop, Only Drop
In the Bucket
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Continued from page 2, part p

county
of which collected bill
Wyman has issued
Wman knew all the time all of the
collecting but has said until year
that
believe belong
that Mr. Wyma had put these his pocket instead
them the county discovered that
in various instances
bring action Mr. these
two actions were bsgun hv be ntS nev against Mr. Wu to M
and had Mr. Wyman thrown technical
ton known to law both of these actions would have been tried before
election These which
verify looking the
of the office
desire to injustice,
whether action in causing these actions to be brought
.Wymans activity
wyman writing
the he would mentioned the
but he would also have mentioned taxpayers the matter
efeeswh he has kept
through
ANDREW LARSON,
HEDLEY ROBINSON,
wINKLER,
County Commissioners
DEPUTIES THAN THE LAW ALLOWS.
o. of provides:
allowed
class and second class must exceed six counties the third
counties of the fourth counties of
he seventh nj
of
deputies in Mr. Wyman's office You will find at least
Does EFFICIENCY ECONOMY?
L. REELECTED?
Mr. Wyman
t amount. Consequently the on1v io the un~ has IN d
county these the head certified
o
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

Miscellaneous fees collected and
urned in in Richland county between
July 1, 1914, and July 1, 1915.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27


county, cut off of old
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

Grand Total..--$132.50
Miscellaneous fees collected and
turned in in Dawson county between
July 1, 1914 and July 1, 1915.