davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
ABOUT CANDIDATE
JUST|CEC.E.H HUGHES
WAS BORN AT GLENNs FALLS,
NEW YORK, ON THE TENTH
OF APRIL, 1862.
WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN
He Was Thorough Law Student
Fine Record as Governor of New
York-Was Appointed to v. S.
Supreme Bench by Taft.

Glenns Falls, N. Y.-An infant prod
ICY was born here April II, 1862. Chas.
Evans Hughes he was christened. His
father was a Baptist preacher, Welsh
birth. Mother, brilliant woman of
Scotch, Irish, English and Dutch pa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
kitchener's Ship Hit Mine.

The British admiralty announces
that the cruiser Hampshire, on which
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener and
members Of his staff were lost, was
sunk by the explosion of a mine. All
hope, the admiralty states, has been
abandoned that any except the IL men
who landed from raft were saved
from the cruiser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
c. E. HUGHES, Republican Candidate for President

expressing the hope that Colonel Roos-
evelt would support them. He ap-
proved the platform adopted by the
republicans and predicted that even
tually the progressives would unite
with the parent party and work for
the election of Hughes and Fairbanks
next November.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
Democratic National Convention.

st. Louis.-Forerunners Of the 1892
delegates who are to nominate Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall at the democratic national con-
vention this week moved into st. Louis
Sunday with the slogan Of Peace,
Prosperity and Preparedness" The
convention holds it's first session at
noon Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

ed by President Taft to supreme court
to succeed Justice Brewer. Took seat
October. 1909.
His Family.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes was
Miss Antoinette Carter of New York.
Mrs. Hughes says her home. and chill
dren are her chief interests. She is
the mother of three daughters-Eliza-
beth g.; Katherine, IS, and Helen, rs,
and one son, Charles Evans, Jr, who
is married and has two children.
1t is reported of Mrs. Hughes that
at the time of the birth Of Elizabeth,
when Hughes was governor of New
York, she said to him: "Our next baby
will be born in the white house."
Mrs. Hughes is also reported to have
expressed joy when Hughes was ap.
pointed to the supreme court, because
of the fact that for the first time in
his political career the family would
be able to settle down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
JUSTICE C. e. HUGHES
QUITS SUPREME COURT
Sends Resignation to President Will
son and President Accepted
Same Quickly.

Washington.-Charles Evans Hughes
stepped down Saturday from the SUI
preme bench, and again private citi-
zen, accepted the republican nomina-
ton for president.
Did Not Wish Office.
81 have not desired the nomination"
said a telegram to the convention. j
have wished to remain on the bench.
But in this critical period of our ma
tional history l recognize that 1t Is
your right to summon and that 1t Is
my paramount duty to respond"
Within an hour after Chairman Har-
ding had notified him of his nomina-
ton Mr.. Hughes had accepted the call.
His resignation, scant tWo-line let
ter, without a superfluous word, was
on it's way to the White House from
the Hughes home before the nominee
had dispatched the message Of accept
ance and called the waiting group OF
newspaper men into his study to tell
them of his decision. President Will
son accepted the resignation in re-
ply almost as brief. Apparently Mr.
Hughes letter was framed so that the
president might be saved the embar'
rassment of expressing regret or max
ing more than formal reply.
OF Few Words.
II hereby resign the office of asso
ciate justice of the supreme court OF
the United States" he wrote. TIC
which the president replied: IL am In
receipt Of your letter of resignation
and feel constrained to yield to your
desire. l, therefore, accept your res
ignation as justice Of the supreme
court of the United States, to take eff
feet at once"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
]. v. steaer Js Dead.

Chicago-The body Of John v. Ste
ger, president of piano manufacture
ing company, was found in a huge res
ervoir in the town of Steger, ILL.,, near
here, which he founded rs years ago.
His death Is a mystery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
UNDERSTANDINGS
. COMBINATION Wins
ON THIRD BALLOT HE GETS s4sh
VOTES WHEN FAvoRlTE SONS
FREE DELEGATES.
BAND WAGON SOON CROWDED
Fairbanks Rides Into Second Place
Over Burton and Rurkett-Enthu.
siasm Runs High-RooseveIt's
Candidate Fared Poorly.

Chicago.-Charles Evans Hughes,
former governor of New York and un-
til Saturday a justice of the supreme
court of the United States, was June
10, nominated for the presidency by
the national republican convention.
Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indi-
ana, elected vice president with Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1904, again was cho-
sen for second place on the republican
ticket.
Both nominations, made by over
whelming majorities on the first ballot
of the day, the third ballot of the con-
vention, were by reclamation made
unanimous.
Reject Lodge as Compromise.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, pre-
scented by Roosevelt as a compromise
candidate, received seven votes. Colo
mel Roosevelt himself received 1874,
scattered over IL states.
The nominating ballot showed this
count: Hughes 9491a, Roosevelt 1917.
Lodge Dupont 5, Lafollette 8, Weeks
8, absent 1; total, 9S7.
Fairbanks Leads Easily.
Despite that F. H. Hitchcock, leader
of the Hughes supporters, let it be
known while the presidential ballot
was in progress that the Hughes men
wanted Burton for second place, Ohio
viii p,,rton,c ropoo loo tho
field to Mr.. Fairbanks and former Sem
ator Burkett of Nebraska.
The ballot for vice president showed
this count: Fairbanks, 1853, Burkett
1903, Borah 8, Burton 1, Johnson 1, alb
sent and scattering 6; total, 9S7.
Mr.. Hughes will be notified of his
nomination officially at date to be
fixed later by committee headed by
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio,
chairman of the convention.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be notified by a
committee headed by Senator Will
lam e. Borah of Idaho.
Harmony and Loyalty.
At 2:O1 p. m. the convention ad-
| JOulASu. uSl0 W0ic ,OApIS6SlOAS VI
harmony from all the leaders and
among the delegates. The delegations
which on the final ballot had cast
their votes for others than Hughes
made statements declaring their 10y
atty to the nominee.
Fairbanks Accepts.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Char1es Warren
Fairbanks accepted the nomination for
vice president. His statement fol-
lows:
II was not candidate for the vice
presidential nomination and requested
the chairman of the Indiana delega-
ton to withdraw my name if present
ed. The nomination was made and
the convention adjourned before my
dispatch was received. feel it my
duty, under the circumstances, to ac-
lcept the commission which the party
has SO generously and unanimously
placed in my hands,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS OF THE PAST.

Convention
Year City
1856 Philadelphia
1860 Chicago
1864 Chicago
1868 Chicago
1872 Philadelphia
1876 Cincinnati
1880 Chicago
1884 Chicago
1888 Chicago
1892 Minneapolis
1896 st. Louis
1900 Philadelphia
1904 Chicago
1908 Chicago
1912 Chicago
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
For President

John G. Fremont of Cal.
Abraham Lincoln Of Ill.
Abraham Lincoln of Ill.
u. 8. Grant of Illinois
U. 8. Grant of Illinois
r. B. Hayes Of Ohio
James A. Garfield of Ohio
James G.. Blaine Of Maine
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
William Mckinley Of Ohio
William Mckinley Of Ohio
Theodore Roosevelt, N. Y,
William H. Taft Of Ohio
William H. Taft Of Ohio
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
For Vice President.


VIM. l.. Dayton, N. j.
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine
Andrew Johnson, Tenn.
Schuyler Colfax, Ind.
Henry Wilson Of Mass.
VIM. A. Wheeler, N. Y.
Chester A. Arthur, N. Y.
John A. Logan of Ill.
Levi P. Morton Of N. Y.
Whitelaw Reid of N. Y.
Carrot A. Hobart, N. ].
Theodore Roosevelt, N. Y.
G. w. Fairbanks Of Ind.
James 8. Sherman, N. Y.
James s. Sherman, N. Y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
Taft Favors Hughes.

adelphia-Former President w.
H. Taft has issued statement indors-
ing former Justice Hughes and Chas.
W. Fairbanks, the republican nominee
for president and vice president, and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

With prices going UP all the time 1t
becomes increasingly necessary to give
good service in order to keep the trade
as good-natured as possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Card of cleaning company: Don't
take the life out of your rugs by
beating them. Let us do it in more
sanitary way"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

There is way to get behind every
buyers line Of defense without fight.
Salesmanship finds the easy way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

German Losses Total 2,924,5s6.
London.-Germany up to the end of
May had lost 2,924,5S6 soldiers, Of
whom 734,412 were killed, according
to British official tabulation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Sign in a Chicago drug store:
Save your coupons and get an art
plague Free"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Notice on door of residence: please
knock the bell out of order"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-16
Die beMftge Gage.

An Der 0obrubl6a baben Die
0eutIhen unb ibre Serminoeten Ell
men glan5enben Sieg errlt11gert nro
bie Gniien unb Gumanen melt gu
riidqetriebert 4u6 Die Gnglanoer
mel0en eiren glan5enoen Sieg, an
ser CONNIE molen Tie Die. Geiben Der
Deuti6en 8uiiden Sbiepbal nno
Gombles our6broden uno me6rere
Orte beiett 8u baben, Sn oielem
@ltqenblid fat Der Siea on Ser DO
bruof6a ober mebr geoeutung, ols
Ser an Ser CONNIE. aus>W a8eoo-
nien iinb Die Na6ri6ten lpioeripre-
demo. 8abrenb Die aliierten bon
glGn5enoen @rfolgen meloen, be-
baupte1 Die 9ulgaretL oaB lie an Der
gon5en 2inie erfolgreib iinb. Die
SStaliener baben cine neue SHenlIbe
beaonnen, oeren 3iel Srieit fem
ioa; big iebt fann man iif iiber lie
nod fem l1rteiI erlaltben. Iltd nj
Siebenbiirgeit baben Die &umai1eil
cine Nie6erlaee erlitten. Sn @rie-
henlono beriudt elm neuer Weann,
Elm MiniIterium All biloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-16
Sin 5rennb Der 9entiden.

sus philadelphia miro geidrie-
ben: Gem friiberen @oliperneur bon
9enniplpanien, Samuel SO. 8ennp-
pafer, Der om Samitag na6 lange-
rer aranfbeit i'm "a. 2ebensiabre
~geltorben mor, bat Or. s. S. Sera-
mer, Der 8rdiioent oes 9eutid-
amerifanii6en 0ationalbunoes, Ser
in Dem @%eritorbenen einen olten un0
bepdbrten Sreuno unb Mitar6eiter
pere9rtet einen @afruf gelpiomet,
in Dem eS inter anberem beiBt:
.SSn Samuel @. 8%ennbpader Der.
Iieren bie 9eutIden Der @~ereinigten
Staaten einen nerIdBli6en ltno I'M.
enttpegt treueu 6retnO. @iner ibrer
6iiripreder Dor Dem Serum Der Sef.
fentlidfeit lit nit linn oabingegon.
gen. gm 6. Oftober 1888 BEL Sc.
legenbeit ser Seier oes eriten g0eut.
lden Cages" in ben 8ereinigter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-16
8reie Yre1e fit stras: eonuabtnb IS. september 1916.

Stooten nobm er oaron regiIen an-
tell un0 bolf, lie 5nitonoe5l1brit=
gen.
@abreno 6es gurenfrieees trat
er enereii6 fit Sic l1nteroriiften IN
Sitoafrifo Elm. Sn ieber 8eiIe
bolf er mir ols Mitglieo bes pNo-
tional 8oer 8elief Committee.
limo mieoer BET Musbrlt1 bes Ell
ropGiieen arieges, ols 10 bieIe, Inn
iid bel Ben enelild um%erifani-
I6en Srganen beIiebt 5u MAIDEN, ouf
olles, mas betti6 beiBt, i6impften
ga mar es 4ennppader, Ser nls eli
ner ser penigen franf nno frei fiir
Sic Sode Ser 9~euti6amerifaner elm
trot. ST befannte it6 often als
opro=@erman" uno oonti=gnglifb".
vSbmo[ Id)per leibenb, bat er Bis
an iein gnoe mofer fir uns nit
Ieiner i6orfen Sober eefampft un6
8ablrei6e mertboGe 4rtifeI cedric
ben, oie feline 2iebe gu beutIdem
@eien uno beutI9en Ga,lturibeen be-
5eueten un6 bic 8erfioie gnelonbs
bloBitelten.
uGennppoder mar i'm nabriten
Sinne bes @ortes Elm omerifonilder
8otriot. 2auter pie @abrbeit uno
obioll1t unbeftehIid, qefeit gege1
8elb unb Sdmeidelei. Imerifo
b%erliert in Inn einelt beoeutenoen
@efhidtsforiher, Der NIT ieoer
Ghaie unierer @el1idte ber4roui
mar, einen geadteten Hedtseelebr-
ten, Ser fid pieGe Sabre als geredter
Gi6ter in philadelphia befpabrte,
uno einen Staatsmonn, Ser iid ols
@ounerneur ieines geliebten Set
motsitaotes als fabieer uno treuer
eriter 9iener Des Ielben ertpies."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-16
Gonnrngsnctrahtnna

s3lr SetI, 90 IQ) DleS Iu)relue, ~
8rieGenIonb nod neutral, aber es
miro anideineno MIR nod cine iebr
fur5e 3eit barern, bis es aud IN
ben arieg bineinee5ogen miro. Der
&onis lit miirbe ~geiporoen uno fam
iih allh nift beipegen, pie er mill
3aimis lit 5uriifgetreten uno Der
&onig bot nod Niemano g%efanoen,
Der oas neue Miniiterium biloen
miro. SdlieBlid) miro er ii6 bod
mol nod geni5elos Ielbit ODER einen
ieinersSreunoe berporbolen miiiien.
@Iio peroen binnen&lir5em audi mol
Die griedifden Sruppen 5uiammen
nit oen5ran5oien, %@nglanoern, Stu
lienern, Serben, &limanen uno Sui
len gegen Die 9eutiden uno ibre
@erbiinoeten al Seloe 5iebefl. Wfon
meiB bas in alien gum Gentrolhlno
geborigen Sdlloern un6 man ridtet
iid barauf elm. llno man lit iebr
rubig. Wan lit Der Iniiht, baB
ourd oen 8eitritt @riedenlanos CUR
entente : AIiar5 Die Gage ni9t in
beorobliher @eile peranoert miro.
rro Der @nii9t miiien aud mol
idlieBli1 a1e Die fem, mel6e oie
Gage rilbigen glifes betradten. Scr
gnidlnB &umaniens bat nod eit-
nal aufregung beruriadt, nber 90
man geieben bat, oaB er ali6 nidlt
piel peranoert bot, gloubt man bon
@riehenlanb erit redt ni6t, oaB
iein g~ingreifen in ben arieg Dos tun
neroe. 2ieger bod BET inn Die
Gerbdltniiie pieI ungiinitieer ais
BEL Mlim1nien. l1no 10 lit man oenn
Der 4niiht, baB audi oieie neuen
8orfommniiie nidts ipeiter betpirfen
meroen, als elm p~erIdngertes Saint
pfen, Big, mie Seiterrei6s Miniiter
BON gurian iagt, audi ben Iaiierten
IdlieBlid Die Mugen aafgeben tpec-
Sen.
gurion bat elm &eht 10 81 ipre-
den. @ie Die @erbaltniiie nun
einmal liegen, lit feline 9fusiidt por-
banoen, baB Die @liierten in cine
Gage fommeit neroen, ben oeutI6en
0erbiinoeten einen Srieoen mad if
rem Gimme 8t oiftieren. gtud bic
les riimdnii6e u1to ettpaige eriedis
Idle Gingreifen miro feline neitere
Solge boben als baB nelte Sample
NIT u~naebeurer @ut un0 ungebelt-
rem Opfern gefiibrt weroen mo BOB
idlieBlid beioe 9arteien einieben
mitiien, oaB tie chamber nidt gil
9o6en merfen uno perni6ten fon-
men. Sn &uBIono itebt Die 0eut-
lf)e Sront unerlfiittert 90, in Sta
lien bat iid idon ieit @oden nidt5
p~erGnoert, bei 8erorn 10 gut mie
gar nidts uno an Ser CONNIE ba-
ben a~lleroings Die Sran5oien nab.
reno Der lebten Gage mieoer grfolge
%errlingen, aber Dem Siege naber ge-
bradt baben tie Die Sran5olen nift
ulo tperoen iie aud nidt. ltno mas
in NtaaeOonien geideben tit, oas iinb
%ungefdbr oieielben 8oreange, Die
anoersfpo uno sic 8erbdltniiie ner-
Ben our6 ben eintritt Der @rieferl
bort au9 ni6t biel perbeiiert mer-
ben.
User iid rub.g Die goradnee an
iiebt unp ii6 ben Sopf frei BON p9an-
tuitiifen 9rdumeu b6lt, fam nift
an6ers tim aIs ben straightforward
5urufen: Mtadt Srieoenl @as S6r
aud immer erringen f0nnt, Sbr per.
oct Die Rage nidt mebr per6noern
wenieftens nift mebr 10 berdnoern
onB Sbr eitten anoern Srie6en ob.
IdIieBen fonntst, als mie es jebt
moeli6 lit. IS miiBte 6enn eli
8un6er gei6eben. llno nadj einen
5fpeiidbrigen aampf pie oieIen
| glaubt man nidt mebr on @un6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-16
Giiendabm 6abrplan.

.. & q. x.
SO. t2-@on 2nreoo ......6:OO por.ll.
$50. 3-@om Norben 100 abenbs
$50. Soon ct. 2ouis TAB BORN.
SO. 7-@on St. @ortb nno Gania
Sc : Srten ....... 9:15 BORN.
$50. 6-Npn 2arebo. -. 700 abenbg
$50. 1-sSunibine Speeiol~. bon ct.
2ouis sos obenbs
Abfa1rt-
go. ARa6 gaIeittne 1920 moreens
Wo. 2-sSunibine SpeeiaI", na6 ct.
So111s ............9:15 morgens
No. 8-Socal Na6 Sablor ..........
go. e-@a6 st. aonis nnb orten ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:35 nbenbs
$50. 5-gad 2areoo -. $3.50 moraens
30. 11-gtnh 2nrebn 1000 obenbs
g. 4. & u. z.
@ntunft =
$40. 16-gon Soufon, Baeo uno Corr
pus @briii ........6.55 -nahm.
No. 14-@on 5onftpn uno aiitenorten
600 BORN.
go. 12-gon goafnm unb Riiftenorten
$50. 41-gon aerrpine. . sos porns.
No. 43-bon 4erbtae. nur 6onntags
1866 dben6s
go. 145-@on aerrbiIe, tdaIid, ongaeS
nomr1en Sonntnas ..6:45 nbenbs
Mbfabrt
SO. 15-Nad 9ouifon. waco unD Cor.
pug g6rifi ........ 8:45 Dorm.
$40. 13-Mnh 5onfton ltnb aiiftenorfen
10.AR ohot,A1
SO. ii-aad Doatium llr5 aiife apastsn
SO. 42.aad aerreine. rur r' an eaa7a1.
80. 1 1zHs.. asrrsine. 80 '5:o5 m GEESE
SEQ. t46) 0ad @errbiue tdoIif. olgae~
nomnen Sonntnas 49,. 1903 BORN.
g. 8. < 9. n taauptIinie.)
no. 1o1.e,mTet aimiieo. BON aetp q.
ldIS .4:40 BORN.
9o. 102 Sunfet 2imiteo. hon Gan ssrans
CISCO ........ 1858 BORN.
Mo. 7@shaeHaua, bon Nep OrIeons
SO. s-s6nensua. bon Sci Mio
49,: 1850. 1850 BORN.
@o. s-suniet grpreb, Don Mefp Ors
SO. iowganiet Grpre6. BON Gan ' sren.
cisco ........--- $50 naGdnt.
abfabrt-
@o. 1o1--sunref eimiteo, mad gan
8raniscn ..........4:50 BORN.
no. 102-Sltnfet 2imiteb. nad Ien Or
leans $500. 400 borni
5so. 7-S6neu8ua, mad Sci aio.
mn $780,
ITO. 8-56neu8us mad STEM Orleans.
...: ........ 1915 nadnt.
NO. 9-Suniet grpreb mad Gan Srans
cisco $3.50 nadnm.
go. 10-guuiet grpreB. tiad 9ep Or
lens ............ 1880 nndt5
Speaial 9ailb grpreB nod @aale 9ns
10 W~itternaff.
gtcrurTa Sibtf on.
Nnflinft =
30. 30t-@on ooufton, Bort aapoca.
@ietorin. gnero -. 7:O5 nadm.
Abfabrt-
Rn. 802-Moh gnero, Wictoria. Bort
2abaca. 5ouiton =. ..s:15 BORN.
d.. &. K
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-16

9. ~. Ii. G @. 6. K q. ". Ceppt.,
Mnfnnft =
$50. 2-@on Corpus eprifti nno garris
30 Springs :. ......5:30 nadn1.
Ho. 4-gon CORPUS gbrifti II. 8roiptlss
otue 49,. .......- 200 BORN.
Nhfnhrt =
Hp, 1-gaa Corpus eprifti ........
..10:30 BORN.
$40. 5-Yo6 Corpus gbriii ,ino gnrs
ri5o SPRINGS .10:45 abenbs
santa sc Is. K. q. q. 9epot).
SO. 5-0om 0or6en. .9:15 BORN.
go. 1-Wom Ntorben ....8:05 obenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2-Roh benz 0orben. .a:15 BORN
SIC. 6-Ha6 Dem Noroen. .7:35 naGm.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
NORTH BENCH

C. A. Collins is building an addition
to his barn.
Fred Miles and Luther Byer butch
cred this week.
Albert Collins has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. A. C. Vertx and daughter,
Jual, were shopping in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VertZ and family
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Richardson and
Mike Sanders called upon the Collins
family one evening this week.
The community was again shocked
to hear of the death of another one
of it's pioner citizens, L. P. Evans.
Ford Miles is making rapid prog
ress with his house and we understand
it will soon be ready for occupancy
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
0eRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent IN BY The C0urierS
Special Corps Of NetDs Caterers
GENEyIEvE


Miss Lena Accola spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Nels Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth and Fernie
made business trip to Saco the fore
part Of the week.
Mrs. Danzeisen from Herman,
Mimi, arrived this week to be present
at the funeral Of her granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Golden and
children visited part Of this week at
the Hickok home.
Mrs. Keifer entertained Mr.. George
Accola and sister, Miss Lena, anc
Miss Helen Cesaman at supper Tues
day night.
P. J. Maioney motored down t.
Hudspeth's Sunday bringing his moth
er, who is spending this week visit
ing 1here.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson and little CIR
and Mrs. Hookland and little son
Miss Gesaman, and Chauncey Camp
bell were out JOY riding Sunday aft
ernoon.
The masque ball at Genevieve il
the new Cooperative hall was vel
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

attended. Some very interesting CO.'S
tunes were worn. No prizes were
awarded but we feel confident that
Chas. Ebersold with his 'nigger Nose"
suit would have taken the prize for
the most comic costume.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dauzeisen were given sad surprise
Thanksgiving day when they learned
of the death Of their little baby girl,
Jessie Marg, aged six months. The
grief stricken parents can scarcely
realize what has happened as it came
so totally unexpected. DR.. Cockerell
pronounced the death due to heart
failure. Interment was made in the
Hinsdale cemetery.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
BIG SALE OF STATE LAND

All records for yearly state land
sales revenue in Montana were broken
the past year when $1,657 ,63921 was
contracted for in state land sales.
These figures were compiled by State
Register of Lands, Sidney Miller.
The month of November also set a
record in being the heaviest financial
month in the history of the state land
office.
During the latter part of the month
the revenue was $360,346.48. This in
itself is one-fourth of the entire rev.
enue for the fiscal year During the
first half Of the month the receipts
were $88,939.93.
There have been more applications
for buying and leasing state lands
during the fiscal year just ended, then
in any other period in the history OF
the state land Office
Over 10000 acres were sold dur
ing the year.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Within a year the two children also
died each of them buried by the city.
The husband died about year ago, a
few months before the baby was born.
Worn out and broken down the moth
er at last gave up, and today you see
that baby the last of a family of six.
What we shall do finally with the lit
tie innocent, don't know
"But not all of our families are like
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
ONE BABY ALL THAT is LEFT OF
FAMILY OF SIX
Ravages and Tuberculosis-Ig-
nOrance Prevented Aid

nOrance Prevented Aid
"That baby is the last of family
of six; all died with tuberculosis"
said the Visiting Nurse, pointing to
an infant gurgling happily in a neigh
boris arms while the city undertaken
and his assistants were bearing her
mothers body off to a nameless grave.
"And the tragedy of it all is that
this little mother, at least, might have
been spared" she continued, hardly
noticing the friend to whom she was
speaking.
Give years ago they moved into
this house," pointing to tumble
down shanty, "and this has been their
home. The grandfather, dirty old
man. was dying with consumption, and
his son, this woman's husband. was
in an advanced stage Of the disease.
There were then two children, about
five or six years old. This baby was
born last May. A neighbor, whose
daughter l was visiting, told me about
the family shortly after they came
here. l called, but met with 4 grun
response to my good intentions. The
old man almost spit on me to prove
that what l said about contagion
wasn't true. The son laughed at me
and altogether they didn't seem to
care, except this little mother. She
stopped me outside and took circu-
lar l gave and said she would try to
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

clean up the filthy premises. But it
was no use.
81 tried even to have the Health
Officer force the men to stop spread
ing Infection, but he told me he had
no power and no place to put the men
if he did remove them. l tried then
to take the children away, but the
parents refused to let them go.
Three years ago the old man died.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

this. There's one across the road,
where through our help, poverty and
sickness have been overcome, the
daughter is on the road to recovery
and a repetition of this tragedy has
been avoided. If everybody knew
how awful the disease is and how
much we need money to prevent it,
they'd buy Red Cross Seals and help
u.s."