davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
URGED TO UNITE ON HUGHES
BY Joseph NJ. Dixon in the Missoulian

The Mssoulian had hoped that Theodore Roosevelt
would have been named the joint nominee of the repub
obtained Justice Hughes has been selected the stand
ard bearer of the republican party.
There question that he was the choice of very
bed from every state in the unon more than onethrd
of whom selected by state wide legal primaries by
the voters themselves.
clean public and private record. As governor of New
York he performed great and lasting services as Judge
of the supreme court he has been recognized the strong
man of that tribunal His past history gives every prom
the nation Under the conditions that now confront the
people of the United States would to be the plain
duty Of every voter who held allegiance to the republican
give loyal support to the candidacy of Justice Hughes for
president He leader who will in truth lead If elected
apologize for being citizens of the United States
The Missouian is for the election of Charles Evans
Hughes. - NJ D
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

bronze coil wound around the ex-
haust and leading to the intake mani
fold. The container is filled with
water which the heat of the exhaust
causes to boil in about 10 minutes,
whereupon the steam is drawn off and
sucked through the hot coil, the tenn
perature of which makes SUPER
heated steam. It then passes on and
is shot into the mixture in the intake,
raising the temperature of the gas as
it mingles with it. BY weight water
has considerably more oxygen than
air; the oxygen in the superheated
steam combines with the carbon and
forms carbon dioxide. Thus any de-
posit that may exist is burned up in
the formation of carbon dioxide. The
device also effects considerable saw
ing Of fuel.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
Ginger Snaps

If the colonel shall fully arouse the
public to the need of preparedness he
will have accomplished a worthy pur-
pose.
-:-:-:-:-:.
1t is the central states that need
arousing to preparedness. The coast
and border states are aroused by their
own manifest needs.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Now that Boies Penrose is Penn
sylvania's republican national COM
mitteeman it looks like the country
would experience regular summer.
-:-:-:-:-:-
If Russia has the debating of the
peace terms, we are sorry for the
stenographers.
-:-:-:-:-:.
Even political harmony resembles
the popular sentimental bald in be-
-:-:-:-:-:-
But there isn't any doubt about the
returns in the vote for American pre-
paredness.
-:-:-:-:-:-
The greatest defeat England seems
to have suffered was letting the Ger
mans "beat her to the telegraph
wires."
-:-:-:-:-:.
Doesn't the editor who compares
Wilson to Lincoln realize that he's in
fringing on celebrated patent?
-:-:-:-:-:-
And what has become of the old
fashioned rural swain who used to
carry his best girl. out buggy riding
on Sunday afternoons?
:-:-:-:-:-
A German scientist has discovered
that women talk more than men.
What a marvellous thing science is,
to be sure!
-:-:-:-:-:-
The Philadelphia lawyer who says
the automobile promotes religion pro-
badly never had blowout about
twenty from nowhere.
:-::-::-
Politics makes such strange bed
fellows that nobody need be surprised
if it makes stallmates of the moose
and the elephant.
::-:-::-
King Georges birthday honors
show he has no ambition to be a
"peerless leader"
:-:-:-::-
Charles F. Hughes certainly would
be wonderful man to whom to go
to contide ones secrets.
-:-:-:-:-:-
"Congressmen," says an exchange,
"earn 1925 a month" Not at all.
congressman get $625 month.
| -:-:-:-:-:.
The fact that the pen is mightier
than the sword does no, induce Col
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
BIG TINE AT BUTTE

Everybody will be reading about
Butte and the big things going on
there from July to 5, when the Elks
grand "dge, annual convention and
reunion will be held in tho mining
city. and in connection with il the
biggest carnival Of fun and entertain
ment 10 be attempted anywhere in the
west this year. The leading features
of the carnival will be De Lloyd
Thompson, the famous aviator, who,
with his partner Stinson, will give ex-
hibitions in thrilling flights every af-
ternoon and evening, and "The Pass
ing of the West" the most realistic,
largest and best reproduction of life
on the plains of Montana in the pion-
eer days that has ever been undertake
en-, In the afternoon of July and
Thompson and Stinson will give an
illustration of a fight of airships over
battlefield. The night fights, when
the airships will be brilliantly lighted
and provided with powerful search
lights, will be interesting in the ex-
treme.
All the railroads of the state have
granted reduced rates-a fare and a
third for the round trip. Butte is
the center of innumerable fine auto
mobile roads, and since there are more
garages, repair and supply shops here
than in any city in the inland territor,
of the west, it is expected thousand.
will come in automobiles to attend thu
big show. However, there will b,
no lack of accommodations for all
Butte has plenty of hotel accommoda
tions, restaurants and cafes and visit
ors are assured there will be no in
crease in the prices on this occasion
"Cowitchee," frontier town witt
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
HOW PETITIONS vs.
ARE CIRCULATED

Candidates for Public Office Must OBJ
serve Provisions Of Primary Law
Candidates for state and county Of
fices, to be on the safe side, should be
careful in circulating their nominating
petitions to conform with the provi-
sions. of the primary law.
One of the most important provi-
sions t. be observed is that specifying
that petitions can be circulated only
in one precinct. For instance, the
name of a resident of the second pre-
cinct should not appear on the same
sheet as the signature of resident of
the twelfth precinct. A separate
sheet should be provided for each pre-
cinct.
Among other provisions are the fol-
lowing:
Each signer must be, or declare him.
self to be a member Of the party Of
which the candidate is a member.
Any member of that party, whether
man or woman, may sign.
Any elector may sign more than
one nominating petition for the same
Office.
Each page of a petition must be
verified by the person who solicits
signers.
He must himself also have signed
the petition.
A petition can be used only in one
precinct.
The law intends that petitions car
be signed only by residents of the
precinct in which it is circulated; that
he himself must sign and later sweal
to it's correctness and to a persona
knowledge of those who have signed
and that their signitures are genu.
inc.
/ Candidates for county offices must
secure two per cent of the party vote
for congress in at least one-fifth o1
the precincts; for state or district Of
flee two per cent of the electors re-
siding in at least one-eighth of the
precincts in each of at least two coun
ties ofthe state; for an Office to be
voted for in the state at large, two
per cent of the electors residing in a,
least tenth of the precincts ir
each Of at least seven counties OF
the state.
However, the whole number of sign.
ers required in the state at large shall
not exceed 1000 nor in any other case
exceed 500.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
ODD FELLOWS LODGE AT SACO

ODD FELLOWS LODGE AT SACO
Plans for the instituting of an Odd
Fellows lodge in Saco are maturing
and as far as the committee having
the arrangements in charge can see
the event will take place around the
rst of July.
The Odd Fellows plan on giving
the new lodge a good sendof and
the main event will be Degree
Contest, for a substantial prize be-
tween the several lodges of north
ern Montana.
The lodges which have so far de-
cided to enter the contest are Glas-
gov, Malta and Hinsdale. Invita-
tions will be sent to several Grand
Lodge officers to be present and act
as judges in the degree contest.
There will be a midnight banquet
accompanied with speeches and the
usual amount Of good fellowship for
which the Odd Fellows are noted.
As soon as the Subordinate lodge
is in working order a Rebecca lodge
will be organized, which will All a
vacancy in the social affairs of our
town. The new hall which the Odd
Fellows induced the Saco Hardware
Furniture & Lumber Co., to build
over their store, is the best for the
purpose along the line and there is
no reason why Saco cannot have the
best lodge along the ine-Saco Inde-
pendent.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

Bryan to toss it into the plowshare
heap.
-:-:-:-:-:.
We suppose every normal small boy
goes through a period when he wants
20 run away and join a gypsy band.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Foreign enemies will of course,
courteously wait until our new big
Navy is quite ready.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Would it be all right to refer to
the stories of the Italian operations
as running accounts?
-:-:-:-:-:.
If Lloyd George succeeds in paci-
flying Ireland, he ought to get a
whole peck of Nobel peace prizes.
-:-:-:-:-:-
Even that extra hour of daylight
probably won't hinder the censor from
keeping England in the dark.
-:-:-:-:-:-
A Palm Beach suit is like an auto
mobile-the initial cost is reasonable
enough, but oh, you upkeep?
-:.:-:-:-:.
What has always puzzled US, though,
is how the fool and his money hap
pened to get together in the first
place.
-:.:-:-:-:.
No matter how persistent drought
the politicians can always find ample
material for mud-slinging.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

all of frontier towns novel feat
ures, built in an ideal spot on ''the
fiat" the portion of Butte lying at
the foot of the richest hill in the
world, will be the scene of the carni-
val. Here there will be entertain
ment all will enjoy every afternoon,
and evening-races, relay races,
broncho busting, trick riding, tieing
and throwing of wild horses and
steers and other novel features in
which real cowboys and cowgirls and
the world famous riders, champions
of America, will take prominent parts.
The grand parades alone will be
worth seeing, if one came for nothing
else. These will induce not only the
Elks in uniforms, many of the states
best bands, beautifully decorated au-
tomobiles and floats but will be more
'tertaining because Of the novelties
they contain, comprising electrical de-
vices such as aroused interest at the
annual rose carnival in Portland. The
decorations of the streets and build
ings, costing thousands of dollars, are
to be the most elaborate and beauti-
full ever undertaken in Butte.
The invitation to the citizens of the
state has been extended by the Elks
and the citizens generally of Butte
in the confidence that all will go hom.
more than satisfied with the recep
tion and entertainment given them
On July /, 2, 3, and the gate.
of the big mining camp will be ope,
and thousands of hospitable, whole
souled people will be standing insid,
to welcome all visitors and show then
the best time they ever had in thei
Lives.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
DEVICE PREVENTS CARBON
TROUBLE IN NOTOE

An automobile attachment which
can be put on any engine is designed
entirely to prevent the accumulation
of carbon in the cylinders. The de-
vice is described in the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t consists of
two parts: an aluminium container
mounted on the exhaust manifold, and
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
For County Clerk and Recorder
TO the Qualified Electors Of Valley

10 the Qualified Electors Of Valley
County Montana:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the Office Of
County Clerk and Recorder, subject
to the will of the Republican electors
of Valley County.
II nominated and elected l will con-
t'nue the same prompt, efficient, con-
sclentious and courteous administra-
tion OF the business of the Office that
1t has been my earnest endeavor to
maintain in the past, and that from
the experience gained l can promise
increased efficiency to those who are
most interested, the taxpayrs.
w. B. SHOEMAKER.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Az En- 40CO LIZ 1 j 1kASS
For the week ending June %, 1915:
George Bangusser, Wayleon Braz-
ener, Mrs. Grace Barnard, Herbert
Boyce.
Frank J. Cooper, Mrs. w. Cline.
G. James.
Ralph Snow, 0. ]. Switzer.
Georgia Turner.
Nick Vrandwisis.
One cent will be charged on all ad-
vertised letters upon delivery.
P. L. Herring, P. M.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

For County Clerk and Recorder
l hereby announce my candidacy
tor the Republican nomination for
County Clerk and Recorder of Valley
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primary elec-
ton.
If nominated and elected will dur
ing my term of Office administer the
duties Of the Office promptly, econ
omically and courteously.
7tf J.. w. BARR.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

For County Superintendent of Schools
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of County Super-
intendent Of Schools on the Republi-
can ticket at the August primaries.
Your assistance and support will be
appreciated.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT.
Deputy County Super
Stf intendent Of Schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

the corn raised by those Indians. The
corn is, of course, of the flint variety,
and practically all the flint corn grown
in the northwest, including the Mercer
flint and the Dakota flint, came from
the Missouri river corn. The Indians
had five varieties of the corn. How
ever, the writer could see little differ
ence in either quality or yield between
the different varieties. 1t was inbred
and illbred and all the colors Of the
rainbow. Many of the medicine men,
had a sort of vagnue idea that like
produced like, although there was
nothing that you might call a scien-
tiic plan Of selection.
Poor Wolf, the greatest modern phil
osopher among the Gros Ventre, who
died about 10 years ago at the age Of
90, told the writer ~ years ago that as
far back as his recollection went, or
even their tradition-and some of his
"coo sticks" were over 200 years old
there never was year that this
corn did not mature, even when there
was frost every growing month in the
year.
This corn has been improved by Sc
lection by Oscar Will of Bismarck,
who has done wonders in this respect.
! have raised 70 bushels to the acre Of
this corn. It is not good ensilage corn,
as the leaves are sparse and under the
best conditions it only grows about
FIVE feet high, but it is wonderful
producer. If the farmers Of the north
west world would only pay more atten-
ton to the raising Of this corn they
certainly would be more prosperous.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

1nUldIS.
The fact that corn was successfully
raised in the region now known as
North Dakota 10 years ago, as we'll
as for centuries before, was likely the
eliminating reason why the part Of
the union embracing Idaho, Washing
ton and most of Oregon is United
States territory instead Of British. In
1904 Captain Lewis of the army and
Merriweather Clark were commission
ed by President Jefferson to explore
the Missouri river region, cross the
mountains and take possession of that
country in the name of the United
States. This expedition consisting Of
% men left St. Louis in the spring Of
1904, but because Of high water, bad
weather conditions, sickness and the
capsizing Of the boat containing the
supplies, the expedition did not reach
the point since known as Fort Clark,
about As miles north of where Bis
marck now stands, until late in Oc-
tober. Now the point is this: Only for
the supplies-"70 baskets" of corn and
the pemmican obtained from the In
dams referred to, Lewis and Clark
would have been obliged to return to
St. Louis to renew the necessary sup
plies in order to continue the trip
across the mountains. Had they done
so, the exploration would have been
delayed two years, and in the mean
time the expedition commissioned by
the British crown would have reached
the territory now known as Idaho,
Washington and Oregon first. Plotted
by the Bird Woman (Sac-a-ca-wa) and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

fortified by the corn grown in North
Dakota, the outfit crossed the noun
tains and planted the Stars and
Stripes. Notwithstanding these facts,
there are people who think North Da-
kota is not "corn state"
The writer had charge Of the Arisk-
aree, Gros Ventre and Mandan Indians
for four years, being commissioned by
President Harrison in May, 1889, and
therefore has some knowledge con-
corning them-their traditions, Ian
guage, agriculture, history, etc.
Those Indians were among the very
few tribes who were never at war with
the United States, but on the contrary
were always friendly and helpful.
While peace loving, they did not neg
lect preparedness" and built and
ived in stockaded forts in order to pro-
tect themselves against the raids of
the Sioux. The Arickarees were prob
ably the bravest and most efficient
scouts ever employed by the army.
This was Clusters tribute to them.
"Nine Of these scouts, including
Bloody Knife, the chief scout, were
killed with Custer at the battle of Lit
tie Big Horn. In this connection, Cur
ly Head, the only survivor Of the Gus
ter fight, was an Arickaree and not a
Grow scout, as the histories claim. The
writer placed Curley Head on his al
lotment Of land at Fort Berthold, issu-
ed him farming outfit and sent his
children to school. Curly died on his
farm at the mouth of the Little Mis-
souri, four years ago.
You speak Of the scientific value Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
NORTH DAKOTA
INDIANS AS
CORN GROWERS
Facts About Corn Development
Facts About Corn Development
Indians Grew 1t ITO Years Ago

The following excellent article per-
tanning to corn growing among the
North Dakota Indians, appeared in a
recent issue of the Minneapolis Jour
nal. It was written by ]. S. Murphy,
a former citizen Of Minot, now general
immigration agent Of the 500:
Because the Arickaree, Mandan and
eros Ventre (Hidasta) tribes raised
corn, "divine gift from Ti-ra-wa,
father spirit, the Indians along the
Missouri river north of where Bis
marck now stands undoubtedly repre-
sented the most advanced aboriginal
civilization north of the Azetcs.
Corn and the buffalo were the two
great gifts from Ti-ra-wa-but corn
was the greater. The raising Of corn
(they also raised squash, which was
dried and prepared for winter use) had
distinct civilizing influence on those
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
HANNA CHEEKY IN INTER
VIEW GIVEN IN ST. PAUL

Minneapolis, Sept. Gov. L. B.
Hanna of North Dakota, in Minneap-
Oils today, predicted that when the
final returns are in and the money in
flow to North Dakota for the 1916
crop counted up, results will be found
far more favorable than the heavy
wheat crop losses might indicate.
Notwithstanding the severe losses
and total ruination Of the crop in a
great many counties, there are still
places where the wheat turned out
WE'LL" Governor Hanna said. "In such
places the farmers Of course are very
prosperous on account Of the high
prices. Corn will be good crop and
there is every prospect for fine fax
seed crop"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
Honey for North Dakota Friends

Our old friend, C. A. Fairbanks of
Anamosa, Iowa, walked into our sane
tum Wednesday Juggling a great big
tured by the busy little bees on his
big Iowa farm. The honey is the fin
est ever and the office force enjoyed a
real treat that evening. Mr.. Fair
banks is one of the largest honey pro-
ducers in that part Of the country.
Last year he secured from his 200
bee stands seven tons Of honey He
gives away a great deal of it every
year and he ships considerable to 9TH
er states. Mr.. Fairbanks owns one of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

Rev. DR.. Wilson, who inspired your
editorial, has done some valuable work
among the Indians, with whom he has
spent many of his vacations. Those
interested in Indian history and folk
lore should read Dr. Wilson's little
book, "Good Bird, the Indian" 1t is
we'll written, interesting and true.
J. S. MURPHY,
immigration Agent 500 Line.
Minneapolis, Sept. 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
JAMESTOWN HUNTER SHOT

Jamestown, Sept. III. M. PosIey,
salesman for the Salzer Lumber COM
pany, Millarton, while hunting from
buggy accidentally discharged shot
gun into his abdomen and left hand.
He suffered greatly from loss of blood
before he could be brought to hospi-
tai in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

the best farms in the vicinity of Ana
mosa and owns fine farm near Lans-
ford which brings him to North Da-
kota every fall.
Mr.. Fairbanks brought with him
thousand pounds of honey which he is
distributing among his North Dakota
friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

Here's fair proposition on the Studebaker. Stand
the studebaker- ANY model side by side with any
other motor car and compare it in all the details you
can see with your eye. This test alone will decide
most anyone If it doesn't satisfy you-then drive
them under the same conditions-and ride in the
back seats as well as the front. Then consider the
things you cannot see-consider the manufacturing
company behind each Garland the service organiza-
tion-weigh the certainty of permanence in EACH
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

= If the other you may have been considering is
lower in price asked-weigh carefully the consider
alton that saving few dollars now, may be at the
expense of owning car that will give much less
satisfactory service, out much quicker besides
being much more expense to you before you can get
rid of it, If somebody offers you cut in price, be-
cause you are "infuentaP' or "frend of his" you
better investigate the real reason Without excep-
ton, you will find later there's "a niger
in the woodpile"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
Here are just three features of the Studebaker,
anyone of which will decide you when you.-


tn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

If the price is higher, weigh carefully whether you
would be getting value for the diference-if indeed
you would be getting as much. We know you would
n't-but you are the to be satisfied this What
we know or think will not do us or you any good
until you, too are sure of it. So want you to
"stand 'em side by side" and ask yourself. You
might then also ask any Studebaker owner. Con-
slider this-Studebaker used cars bring higher prices
than any standard make car now on the market.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

r IL ar t ranked whit n
th Bearings, antanms oadu universally land
h forged h and mpAy emnnnd