davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Hattie l.. Scott to Susie p. Morris
ct al, 49Ax7& feet east line of LON
hardy Street, 100 feet south of Han
over Street. October 8, 1917. $1,000
-(one-third interest).
Senboard Air Line Railway Company
to Saville G. Claiborne. Inc, lot of land.
containing 20,32o.G3 square feet, loca ted
80 feet north OF Dock Street. in new
east limo Of Fifteenth Street June
20, 1917. $45,750.
Armenia H. Mcdaniel ct vir to Wal
ter Henderson. 27x75 feet south side
OF Lowndes Street. being part of Mad
dox Hill. November 81. 1916; tax. so
cents; $40.
A. S. George. special commissioner, to
Lauretta B. Hopkins. 4SAx70h feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
HENRICo RELEASE DEEDS.

c. II. Sutton. trustee. to II. r Wat
kins ct ux., 425 acres on Chickahominy
River. October g. 1917, $500.
Howard Sutton, trustee. TO b. T. Wat
kins ct uX.. 425 acres on Chickahominy
River. October 4. 1917. s2.240.
Sol Cutchins. trustee. to Ethel NJ.
Cottrell, two lots. about one and a half
miles north of city. October 3, 1917.
Sl.5G0.
]. II. Guy. trustee, to L. NJ Cottrell.
1890 f.nsiow Avnue. October ). 1917,
i2.l20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings of the Coun-
ell committees had been called Seslcr-
day for this week:
TueSday-Financc. o'clock.
neutrality-suspicious. o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license was
issued yesterday by the clerk of the
Hastings Court tNo;e-Figures after
names denote ages):
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Clinton T. Riddell t27) and Christine
Perry cd, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

trio light, large lot. one block from car
line. Price. S3.l5o Will exchange for auto
mobile, balance on easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Greater Activity Is Seen in Local
Market, and Several Good
Deeds Arc Entered.
BUILDING ALSO LOOKING UP
Few New Structures Started, but Ex-
tensive Alterations Are Being Made
To Many Older Stores and Dwell
ings-Firc Damage Is Small.
Real Estate Summary.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.

Chanccry trunrfcrs. 3 $4,000 90 |
Chnn~cry trust deeds. 1880 90 |
fChnnccry rclcnHc deeds. 1876 90
iIcnrlcO reIcanc deeds. 1890 90
= building permits. 49,. 1910 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

east line of Second Street, between /,
Cary. and Canal Streets. October 4. |
1917, tax, $3.50 Ono consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

BOULEVARD corner lot. splendid location
for home or apartment house. Price be-
low market. Owner Will take house In pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
FOR SALE-Rcal Estate

FOR sale. Monument Avenue property. zoo
fset 'front.', ~ feet dsep "a. ;Ss per fI p.r
care Times. Dlspateh.
FOB SALE 9es soReFt AND g. shsss
f lssI 10 per sO 9 Care safh iSk
$, per msya as sans MADE as ,I Preps anz
n"ntniy payments on balance Without In,
,l.mes: DISPATCH.
HNIcK M; JaSksG ,Io2 Ma,d Paying L. per
fSrhi .and near S JaX Jacksonville Heights
ca. JacksonvilIe. Fla.
FOR sale, fac,oTy or storage ,n Islid PaEk
resi."nco T. o. BOX 1919. -
5AHGAIN At Westhampton, on Tn areS
at once Address Ai. care Times DispatSh:
FOR sale. at westhampton. near Country
ca Sa0 and siG per month shade
trees electric lgh,s etc niEeS5 aTSm
SNAIL colortd property. clear. TO trade for
large property. Manager. s0l East Frank
i.1T for sale in North Richmond ,Tcrrace.
cheap for cash. Randolph l9o2-J. -
FOK SALE, COk.iER RESIDENCE.
ms. wish to sell my home, located SAT ws on
enc END. OF eass Of f Robinson street First moor
has reception hail. fIoLt and back ParIoT.
raofn: hardwood foors. hot wafer heat. Sec
e eosm h0o strtan SS9r0 Sa;h 0.
garage facing paved street YIN sch, I lor
ant tase oM snar ErSRsr Care rmes
FOR sale. about 100 acres land; 10 miles from
s apec lion VauehaM- whiiehurst Co. Inc.
FOR sale, sO-oad acres ss land The n ni9ss
from city on steam and electric railroads
ligheass communty n Good "" ro sS;b ,ao sit
cvn conveniences. Necessary outbuildings in
fore repair Hs haS Co. look
Free liberty stock farm shares hsass help pay
Corporati ion Dept c. Johnstown. Fla:
FOR sale direct from owner. new, we'll
fHod sen wf fsr . Ds asss for
auick gale. Address z: o. 7o2. city.
MORTON q; THsALdHIMER
WEST End brick hsme rooms steering
Change esw for good se lot e Price sr Very low
GARAGE lot. between Floyd and Main. just
west Of boulevard. on alleys. 50x60. Price.
only $780,
GOOD ,7-room frame home. West End: cleo
ne Pres s Viii SGGn o op auia
mobile balance on easy terms.
BOULEVARD corner lot. splendid location
for home or apartment house. Price be-
low market. Owner Will take house In pay
ment.
APARTMENT house on corner. West End:
ern. Rent over $4,000. Price saSsoo. viii
have you to oifsr2 ""'
MORTON C, THALHIMER
Madison 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

APARTMENT house on corner. West End;
apartments. all leased. thoroughly mod
ern. Rent $4,000. Price. sac 500. VIII
accept other property in exchange. What
have you to offer?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
G. THALliIM f
Madison 600.

WEST End brick home, rooms. sleeping
porch, hot water heat tiled bath, brand
new. win sell easy terms will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

GARAGE lot. between Floyd and Main. just
west Of boulevard. on alleys. 5ox60. Price.
only $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
TO JOIN IN PARADE,

Members Of the Richmond RcaI Est,,a
Exchange and their employees Will
parade this afternoon in the extensive
Liberty loan demonstration f. M.
Boykin secretary Of the exchange
last night requested all real estate men
10 assemble this afternoon ut 2:45
O'Clock near the DR.. Hunter Mcclure
statue In the Capitol Square. near tho
Eleventh and Capitol Streets entrance.
They will then move into the parade as
II forms, preparatory to marching to
the city Auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

MORTON G. THALHIMER.
Madison GOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

I,oK saIc. Mvnu.n.ut Avenue property, zoo
feet front. .3v feet deep. at sos per 1901.
" i'll sell 30 feet same price per ioot ~ PEI PET
cash. terms on residue n ooS'
ME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

LOT for sale in North Richmond Terrace.
Barton Avenue. 50-toot front, III ucep
Ch"ap for cash. Randolph 1?o2-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
West End Homes

Six-room dwellings,. with every mod
ern convenience. including heating sys-
tenn. hardwood floors, etc. Price. S4,-
$50. Terms, $3.50 cash, balance like
rent of $50 per month
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Reports New Survey

Chas. Poppe, one of the old time
settlers of the county, and former
ly deputy assessor for northern
Dawson county, was in town Tues
day from his homestead near
Bloomfield.
The gentleman reported that the
Northern Pacific railway company
is now engaged in running a new
survey through his country, and
that the party now in the field was
working in the vicinity of the Retah
postoffice. From the outlook of the
situation it is evident that the Nor
thern Pacific considers that it cam
not afford to pass up this immen-
sely rich territory.
This report, combined with those
of the probable renewed activity of
the Great Northern and the 500 in
eastern Montana, shows that the
season of 1917 is very likely to be
an unprecedented one in the rail-
road annals of this territory.-Pax-
ton, Pilot.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
To Organize
Commercial Club

Next Monday night there will
be a big meeting of the business
men of Circle held at the Anderson
Hall and every business man in
town is urgently requested to be
present.
Among the things that will be
taken up for consideration will be
the organization of a Commercial
Club. This is something Circle
must have as the coming season
there will no doubt be many mat
tiers of interest to Circle that will
come up and in no way can they
be more properly dealt with
then through a Commercial Club.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Suffragists Win
In North Dakota

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-Suf-
frage leaders today carried to Gov
ernor Lynn ]. Frazier for sigma
ture the two suffrage measures
passed by the legislature late yes
terday.
The first bill signed by the gov
ernor provides for limited suffrage,
on the plan of several eastern states
and becomes effective July 1, next.
The second bill signed is an a.
mendment for suffrage rights, and
it must be passed by the 1919 leg
islature and approved by the peo-
pie in 1920 before becoming effec-
tive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Two Lutheran Churches
To Be Built Next Spring

The Banner is informed by Rev.
A. j. Gravdal, the local Lutheran
pastor that two congregations of
which he has charge are to build
churches this coming spring.
One of them is tobe built by the
Deer Creek congregation north of
Lindsay. The church building
they contemplate building will be
24x36 feet in deminsions. The
other church is to be built by the
Emanuel Church, a congregation
over on Cow and Duck creek,
which has recently been taken
charge of by Rev. Gravdal.
This is indeed a move in the
right direction as churches in this
section are not very numerous at
the present time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Carl Mi|dner Seriously
Injured Last Wednesday

Carl Mildner, the we'll known
trap drummer and farmer from
over on Duck creek some Is miles
north of Circle was seriously in
jured last wednesday evening.
Mr.. Mildner was in the barn do
ing his chores and while feeding
one of his broncos, it became
frightened and turned around sud-
denly in the stall squeezing Carl
up against a 2x6, bruising him up
pretty bad, it is said. 1t is thought
several ribs were broken.
Thursday morning Albert Sand
berg rode to Circle on horseback
and got DR.. Koehler to go and at
tend to the injured mans wounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Montana Lumber Co.
To Start Yard Soon

The Banner understands that
the Montana Lumber Co., which
has its headquarters at Lewistown,
which last fall purchased a site
for a lumber yard here, near the
Case Rooming House, expects to
start doing business here this
spring. They are also starting a
yard at Brockway.
There are several other con-
Germs who have purchased sites at
Circle for lumber yards and
chances are they will also start do
ing business here in the spring, at
least some of them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Work On Local Telephone
Exchange Being Rushed

Last week the Banner made a
mention of the Farmers and
Ranchers' Telephone Co., expect
ing to extend their line to Circle
next spring, but this week we can
inform our readers that they have
decided to put in a local exchange
also.
Last Friday evening a meeting
of the business men of Circle was
called to talk over the matter of
telephone, being that there were
several concerns contemplating
putting in a local exchange. After
the matter had been discussed for
some time it was decided that be-
ing the Farmers and Ranchers'
Telephone Co., were really the
first ones who contemplated
building into Circle, the sentiment
Of the meeting was in their favor
and it was decided to find out first
if thew were to put in an exchange.
To showthey mean business repre-
sentativeS of the Farmers Line
ordered work of installing local
exchange done at once.
Work of setting up the poles
was started last Monday and poles
have now been set up along the
alleys between Main and Montana
streets and Main and Dakota
streets, the wire has been strung
and several phones have been in
stalled so that Circle now has
actual telephone service. AS soon
as weather warns up the entire
town will be wired and phones
installed, and soon as frost goes
out of the ground the line up
north will be constructed. Frank
FRI I'";l i has been engaged by
the company to take charge ofl
the construction work.
The switchboard for the local
exchange is already here and wire,
phones, etc. are expected in q few
days. It is not known at this
writing just where the central
office will be located nor who the
Hello" girl will be.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Montana Seed Spring
Wheat Is In Demand

Bozeman, Mont Jan. 80 Mon
tana is likely to be called upon to
furnish seed spring wheat seed
for the states of Minnesota, Ne
braska, and the two Dakotas this
year according to inquiries re-
ceived from these states by the
agronomy department at the Mon
tana Experiment Station, The
reason for the shortage in the
states named is the widespread
prevalence there of black rust
last year. The black rust did on
ly very little damage in the ex-
treme eastern part of Montana;
and the investigation made by
Prof. Alfred Atkinson experiment
station agronomist shows that
there are abundant supplies of ex-
cellent spring grain seed to be
had IN Montana.
The estimates of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture show that
the spring wheat yield in Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota,
and Nebraska was reduced by
the rust to the amount of 10000,
900 bushels. In many parts of
these states the supply of usable
spring wheat seed is very small.
On the other hand the tests
made at the state seed grain lab
oratory at the State College show
that the grain this last season in
Montana was good. Even the
samples sent in from the rust-in-
fected districts, though somewhat
shrunken, shows good germin-
alton qualit. Montana's total yield |
last year was estimated at 1880, |
900 bushels.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Attempt To Rob
Oswego Postoffice

Some time after IL o'clock,
Tuesday evening, a party gained
an entrance to the post office,
which is located in the Knapp C
Deegan store, by forcing open the
basement door and secured about
fifteen dollars in cash.
Gus. Knapp and Geo. Costello
were sleeping in the rear end of
the store at the time and upon
hearing a queer noise, started an
investigation, which led to the
discovery of a man in the front
end of the hardware department.
Gus. turned a flash light on the
fellow, while Costello, who had
the ''gat" told the intruder to hold
up his hands. The question,
whether the burgular didn't I'm
derstand the English language or
was willing to take the chance, is
not known, anyway the much
wanted silently disappeared in the
darkness, leaving Messrs. Knapp
and Costello to figure it out for
themselves.
No arrests have been made at
this writing. Reporter, Oswego.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02

The U. S. Land Office at Miles
City is a busy one these days. II
is reported they receive on an
average of 100 to 1875 filing ap-
plications a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith are
the happy parents OF baby girl
which arrived at their home last
Friday morning.
Start preparing your Masquer-
ade suit for the big Masquerade
Ball Washington's birthday Thurs
day Feb. % 1t the New Princess
Theatre.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Montana Weekly
Industrial Review

Montana mines pay nearly
100000 of state taxes, Anaconda
company alone paying nearly
81 100000 to public revenue.
Winnett-22 mile grade of C.M.
C St. P. from here to Grass Range
completed at cost of $4,000 per
mile.
Billings-$2Oo,OOO packing plant
nearing completion here.
Butte-Advantages of electrifi-
cation on C. M C st. P. Ry. are
so pronounced that estimates for
extensions on 300 miles of track
are being prepared. Electric en-
gines can handle heavier trains
on faster time, giving better SER
vice at less cost.
LeWistoWn expects to make it.
self greatest cattle markt in state.
Great Falls = Local bank de-
posits increase 70 percent past
year.
Contracts for this years wool
clip have been made as high as
39c and many believe a 4Oc price
will prevail.
Deer Lodge-New 100000 high
school building planned.
Forecasted that central powers
alone must purchase 800.000,000
lbs. of copper first IL months
following close of war for indus
trial use.
Butte-New incinerating plant
successfully expected
to pay for itself in 5 years.
Montana used $4,000 barrels
of cement in 1916 showing great |
increase in large construction
work.
Roundup-Will add $4,000 ad-
1ition and improvements to hotel.
Dillon-Work on new 100000 |
notel to start about March 1.
Butte's mines used about 10, |
100000 #. of lumber past year.
Dillon-$4O,OOO flour mill may
De built here.
Miles City 100000 packing
20. Incorporates to locate here.
Malta-All indications point to
great building activity here dur
ng 1917.
Helena-HouSe wields knife on
irst bill of session presented de-
igned to limit hours of female |
employment in any and all labor
o s hours.
Billlngs-Bank deposits increase
100000 in year past.
Regulation of railroads at hands
# national government instead of
" 48 varities of state commissions
GEMS to be an asSued fact in
ear future.
Dillon-Total of 2,053 cars of
reight shipped in and out of here
uring 1916. Only one more car
eceived than shipped out. Total
f 297 cars more than year before.
Helena-Resources of Montana
anks total 7l,S96,636.
Terry-Building boom expected
/ spring.
In one year elevators and flour I
ills in Montana gain one-third.
otal Of 6O2 in state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02
Circle Right In Line For
Freight Division Point

With the arrival of the railroad
there are good many important
things in store for Circle. One of
them is to secure the establishment
of a freight division point at this
place and there is no doubt in our
mind but what Circle will get it
as it appears to be right in line.
Ofcourse our sister village Brock
way, up the creek is telling the
world that they are right in line
for a freight division point also but
then they naturally would see it
that way. But anyhow here is
the way we got it figured out.
Fairview has already been an
nounced as a division point and as
we understand it, it is about 270
miles from Fairview to Lewistown.
Now if this is made into only two
divisions with one division point
between Fairview- and Lewistown
it would make two exceptionally
long divisions nearly lao miles
long. In that event we are out of
luck, but on the other hand, if the
railroads are shortening their di-
visions as some seem to think, and
three freight divisions are made
between the two above mentioned
places with two division points
Circle would be right in line for
the first division point out of Fair
view which is about 90 some miles.
being exactly one-third the dis
lance to Lewistown.
Another reason why we think
Circle will get the division point is
railroad officials of Great
Northern have always considered
our town as a coming City and
Circle has already received recog-
lition not extended to many other
inland towns along their proposed
inc. AS a rule you don't very
Dften see the Great Northern plat
town and conduct lot sales in
lew town until just previous to
he arrival of the steel. But what
lid they do at Circle? Better than
wo years ago the citizens OF Circle
sked the company to plat their
ownsite here and conduct a lot
ale and their wish was fulfilled
mo doubt because they realized
hat Circle had an ideal location to
a real Metropolis" and
hey did not wish to hinder its
.rowth by putting off the sale of
DTS. As consequence people
oming to Circle to locate have
btained permanent sites and the
own has grown wonderfully. At
,ichey the town was plated but
short time before the arrival of
he steel and to the west of Circle
0 our knowledge no towns have
cen plated by the Great North
IN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02

Louis Hilstad reports the arrival
of fine baby boy at his home, on
Jan. 10Th. All concerned doing
nicely and Louis is real tickled
over the fact that it was a boy"
this time
List your farm or property for
sale with Lowell C McClatchie,
Circle. 2-2tf.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. A.
Sorg on Thursday Feb. 9Th. All
cordially invited to come.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-02

Whitetail-Local farmer raises
$2480 bean crop on 6 acres.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06

The Ready to Help Club of Black
well, Okla, composed of women, Fri-
~ wired United States Senator
\ that they were not in favor Of
A Sttitude in the food discussion IN
the Senate and that they considered
that he had been detriment to the
state in his stand. They called on
hin IN strenuous resolutions passed
q m lAseBg to resign. saying they
.believs1 IT fpsition was responabse
for the I'll us Of the /. w. w. IN the
Dilwost ~ field.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06
Charles n.y. ana. s

Sunday morning when Mrs. LAgS1
lCulbeYtson, who lives about a. ~
miles east Of Butler, on the Suntqlif
road, went to wake her father,
Radford, who had made his hnx
with her for the last two years, Ie
found that he had died some tiaiile
during the night. He had been iM
delicate health for long time biit li1
death was entirely unexpected
He was born in Cumberland eosll-
ty, Kentucky, February !, 1880 1pd
came to this state in the fall of 1&y3,
and located in Henry county.
1886 he removed to this county. AMI
settled on farm in Deepwater town
ship where he resided until I604'
when he came to Butler, where tn
has since resided with the exceptipn
Of five years, when he made liis
home with his son o. j, mud
of the last two years, which he spent
with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Cul-
bertson. He was married to Miss
Caroline Holland, at Papinsville, this
county, May 2, 1860. To this union
were born six children, all Of whom
survive. They are: Mrs. Laura
Snodgrass and Mrs. Dora Culbeft-
son and L. S. Radford, Of this county,
and Mrs. Matte Mock, Of Pueblo.
Colorado; w. Radford, Lewiston,
Idaho; and 0. J. Radford, OF Benton
Vile, Arkansas. He is also survived
by one brother, r. D. Radford, Of
Deepwater township.
At the outbreak of the Civil war
he enlisted in the Confederate army
and served throughout the war III
Shelby's brigade and when he was
mustered out his discharge was
signed by General Shelby. He had
always been active in the affairs Of,
Bates county and was one OF the men
who helped to build UP this part .of
Missouri after it had been laid waste
by the Civil war; He was member
of the Presbyterian church and lived
his life in conformity with the teach.
ings OF that church. He was also
active in financial circles being for
many years a director of the Mis-
souri, State Bank and at the time of
his death was director in the Peo-
pies Bank. He was man of the
highest character and with his pass.
ing Bates county loses one of her
best fitizcns. During his long resi-
denck in this county no one was ever
heard to say aught against the in
tegrity and uprightness Of Uncle
Charley Radford. @
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Hennekle, were held at the Spruce
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon and the body laid to rest in the
Radford cemetery beside that of His
wife, who died April 7, 1907.