davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

Julius Knudsen. Defans,p =.
Inc complainant herein has filed
a petition for an order of service Of
process upou the defendant above
named by publication. and.
IL appearing to the Court that
process herein cannot be personally
served upon said defendant for the
reason that he is not within the
State and District of Montana. and.
IL further appearing that ON or
about the 7th day of October. 1891.
Ire defendant Julius Knudsen. made,
executed, and delivered to the pIain-
flff.rthe- United States AIrsarira
MS certain mortgage upon the fol
lowing described personal property.
to-wit.
Hereford Cow, 6 years. i
Herefor5 Steer, s months; 3 red
cows, 9, 5, and Q years. / Here
ford Steer, s months, and 2
Brown horses, Ia years.
as security for the payment of =
note IN the sum of sI38.OO dated
October 7th, | 931, due September
SOth. 1882, with interest at the rate
? percent per annum from DAFT
until paid.
That the plaintiff is now the own
r and holder Of said promissorv
tote and the said mortgage. that M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

HofICE TO CONTAGIOUS
emergency Construction Hirhwax
EGQl AAL. 1n1 -I-

-Vs n 101-O. Unit -
ssollce - hereby given that sea et
nias Tor the construction of the i'm
oNeitiehi hereinafter described vii
~ received by the State Highwa,
'oHlmlssion OF Montana at the offices
OF the said Commission in fha r.nit.
a. building at Helena until $50 a m
III Inc zVth day of September. 1872
n Whfeh time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
TIL Improvement contemplate con-
: sIsis OF the grading. surfacing with
arushsl gravel. and the construction
the necessary small drainaga
stIhethfes on Section ID. of the cul-
tsoh-f lenIy wood Road in Sheridan
tohnIy, beginning at Survey Statio,.
yso-s92 in Section 6. IT.. SO N. n IN
!. and extending norfhwesterIy 11029
mics TO survey Station 1h72-42.5 al
Fast city Limits of Plentywood
Included in this contract js fha 70
afhs OF the relocation OF the north
oznI4 miles of Seefinn sg., eff the Same
In the performance of this ennt~.ct
the contractor will be required r. nav
! minimum wage rate of so IA nar
= hourp Tor nnskilled labor and n mini
mum wage rate of $3.50 per hour for
,nr lowest e~lassifieations Of skilled Ia
~ Win higher minimum wage rates
Tor The higher classifications Of eLil1.
c1 labor all as described fully in the
Sprciai PROVISIONS for this project.
Faen proposal must he. submitted
dHu Ill an enVeIOup to bal
provided for theApurpose.Aaatfressss ~
ne State Highway Commission m
1isIena. and endorsed, Proposals for
Improvement Federal Aid Project M
=. 193-D. Unit T." -
NO proposal will be considered ,,n.f
ltSs ACCOMPANIED by an uncDnditiona
.lsiileu check In an amount eonivaI-
"a 70 i've percent t5 nercent) Of the
aaaai amount of the bid. A eorporafa
surety bond will be required for fha
taIfhful performance of the contract
rams. specifications, forms of cor
srast and bond. proposal blanks ana
I'll instructions are on file for aye
inIfasffon and may be obtained AZ The
uliiee OF the State Highway rommis-
sion IN the Capitol Building at HeIa-
ma Montana.
fians and specifications are also on
snr ana may be examined In tha NJ
80 OF THE United States R,iraa. ~
: rniie Roads at Missoula. Montana
me Commission reserves the rtght
70 reject any and all bids and II WV
sFs3fhieailtfrS as may be deemed nac.
1ssfFy u the interest Of the state M
VIII he@eonsiuprEd excenf fhoea
~ contractors ascertained to be ex-
fenced and responsible.
PROPOSALS may DE rejected IF tba
y 1aenes4 revealed by the ~frra
ana sworn financial statement indie !
that the bidder Is incapabIa nf !
= Aofmlhg Inc work contemplated. /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

IhE efector shall designate his
preference for either off the PROPOSE
lions BY making nm *" before the
proposition dssres
Section T. The vote cast for and
against tins amendment above ro-
pOsedv shall b. counted. canyaeEed
and determined by law. and II :
majority n ali votes east al spfb
election for and against such am
enimerH shall be in favor of such
amendment the Governor of the
Saafe shall 70 declare by public
prucizmaf kn and the amendments
ssrdl be I'm fuIl force and effect -
psn OF the Constitution from and
after the date of such proclama-
ton
Sectson S. This Act shall BE- in fnll
EoHrfs ard efcfct from and after m
passage and approval
Approved March 3, 1891.
United STATES OF AMERICA
InHed State OF America.
ss-
Stzte Of Montana
l. W. f. Harmon Secretary M
ct the State of Montana, do
sereby certify that the foregoing Il
trne and correct copy of an Act
An Act for the Submission b, the
lualIfled Electors of the STATE "a
aonf1nz m Amendment to Section I
5 a Article 5 Of the Constitution
4 p Sts4< M Montana Relstinr
2 tire Filling OF Vacancies Occur
InG IN Either House Of the LerisA-
Tve A~ssembiy-r
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
I'VE herrunto set my hand and AZ
Ixed the Crest Seal al The State of
IonHznz- at Helena, tn Capital,
18th. 1892
W. f. Harmon,
Secretary Of State. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
o u ok

9ir. and Mrs. Turno and family Of
haleffe -1uKH- Sunday-after
Miss aiadys Peterson returned bom,
tronAs Martin Holteris. where she has
Paul Schiebold and son Kari -,
accompanies by Miss Margaret Dect
70 1uibeftsol on a usiness trim MondaV
NICK Reuter- of Plenty wood was 3
business caller here Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

Proposals may be rejected il mas,
Mofk performed by the bidder for rhe
commission has been unsatisfactorv
from the standpoint Of -kmansh
or progress. or IL he has Kork under
aoulfact- uheomplefed which may. ia
aahger the prompt completion OF the
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Il. ID. RAIDER.
State Highway Engineer
o. =. Warden.
Chairman.
Pub. 2-It.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

A. Act fer the Submission to In,
AnAnfie4 Electors Of the State q,
Montana - AMendm<nt to S~~
u. = q Article 5 Of the Consti
tsiiss II tie State OF Mont.n.
K<i.fInE to The Filling Of Vacan.
1e1 Occurring II Either House oil
- legislative Assembly.
he 1t Enacted by the Legislative
Assembly C the State OF Montana
section l. That Section As Of Article
, q the Constitution Of the State
q M@Etanz be amended as is here
matter provided. and that the
question of said amendment be sub
Enaxsnt To the qualified electors of
Enc state of Montana at the NEXT
general election
SEXTON z That Section Ii ~ A.
lAss . OF the Constitution Of the
State Of Montana be. and the same
y hereby amended to read. as fol-
kywx-
section a. When vacancies causea
" DEATH occur In either house Of
Legislative Assembly. such va.
czznrses shall be filled by APPOINT
1nent BY the board Of county COM
mlss1oners of the county from which
s0cn vacancy occurs All vacancies
from any other cause shall
. fillcd by election upon proclama-
IN OF the Governor.
section > This amendment shall
- submitted to the qualified elect
'rs of the State of Montana by be-
ng placed On the official halIot
by Section 678 of the Re-
SEQ tz.ass Montana OF 1871 and
: provided by law, shall be voted
u 70 The general election to be held
November, 1872, ard the urinci-
~ ballot to be used at said election
have printed thereon the
cords
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

ins herein contained shall be con.
sIlu TO deprive any person of the
rlsnl % vote who has such right al
1hs ufne 0f the adoption of this con.
8Hution; provided, that after the
expiration of five years from the
l1nae OF the adoption of this consti-
euAn, no pefsen except citizens of
ue United States shall have the
right 10 vote.
Section a. That seDarata nff;c;.t
l1lI'ts shall be provided at the gen
srai election TO be held in Novem-
Der, 1884, which shall have printed
Thereon the words, For the Amend
Hisrlr to the Constitution Rekatinp
% the Qualifications Required Of
feron t o Entitle Them to Voten
and the words, Against the Am
.ef<tHaent TO the Constitution ReIat-
ing TO the Qualifications REQUIRED
~ Persons to Entitle Them to
' cte and the e~lectcr shall indi-
ms preference by marking an
= before the proposition for which
desEres TO vote, and the result of
: on said question shall he
and declared as proyid-
d by law.
Section 4 All Acts and parts of
lets In conflict herewith are hereby
epezled-
section s. This. Act shall be in full
s1xee and effect after IT'S nassaoa
nd approval
Approved March 9. 1891
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

NOTICE OF sHERIFF.s CO.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE TWENTIETH .U1DImAI
DISTRICT OF THE STATE az
MONTANA, IN AND Eap6r90rr
1ooNTY OF SHERIDAN
william O'Brian, Trustee Under tbs
Last VIII and Testament of EIas
nor Mullen, Deceased, Plaintiff
His Wife, flo,sons
TO BE SOLD AT s Rslfndsnts
SALE on the 24th day Of Senten1
Der, 1892 at {. o'clock :. No
Gay, at III front door of the Count
w woalt nouse, In the City of Plenty
1ood, Sheridan County, Montana. to
Ine highest bidder for cash. the faI.
loving described real estate. sitnat-
wit; oi1aha' 10
East Half tEh) of North
west Quarter { NWA and
Northeast Quarter fNEHl If
Section Twenty-Five coy and
Vest Half WA Of Northwest
Quarter tNWA) of Section
aW~enty-three t231. Townshin
~IhTty-six (36), North, Range
r1Itythree, (53), East of the
montana Meridian, containing
o2V acres more or less accord.
ing to the Government Survey
dated at PIentywood, Montana
ms 18th day of August, 1885,.
CT. Hans P. Madsen.
eheri1f OF Sheridan Co. Montan.
by J.. Franc Murray.
'ub. 52-4t. onefshefHf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
NOTICE

On fIaRsra $500
fa the - = -eKIssf1fEsn book,
IN the r1s,ns- - 60 70 ne nc3t
N,.~,~n~ ~ ohefsnanr State o1
If w.. nsdAy ue sfh day
STATE or ,.as-7
HiANAs
ro.r.- - c.-
NOTICE re
arror,1;rn HEnE1n GIVEN.
<,er<d Ssal. I'M ! uae under
and - laser soun<T El1k
60. 11i, nc = . eI0fflGo
dsn G..z LIN 1nd o. Sheri-
re1;s.s.s- Is VII close th<
tinr - ass- 80 In - rekntrz-
rssr,,tv Ms-11 ing IN Sheridan
dav n s.. % frnnay II "a
=. NFefnfer A. d. 1852. ii the
~ l.s oe1oe1 p m
~ L.. 80 books viii
The - On account af
and fr - 1I1on 70 Be held In
Mou<.,- 11l Of sheridan
az Nrrer y - 60 day
he hs,urx ~ : u isR be3~en
That All anac
"a ~-a IAHE 70 FuG<
-anne.rin. - register bJ
tar ~ go I,epufy Regis
a-SAT ~ the Fezrer but preferably
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

State Of Montana
T. " 4 Harmon, Secretary of
State of the State OF Montana. 40
1ervby certify that the foregoing is
. 1ve ard correct copy OF an act
entitled AN Act to Submit to the
Qu1lIfsed Electors of the State of
Montana an Amendment to SECTION
OF Article TX of the Constitution
OF The State of Montana Relatino
20 the Qualifications Required Of
Eers0nE to EntitIe Them to Vote ~
General Elections, for all officers
Elective by the People and Upon
Questions that may be submitted To
Ire Vote OF the People or Electors
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set my hand and af-
liked the Great Seal Of the State of
Montana. at Helena, the Capital.
July p, 1882
W. E. Harmon,
Secretary of State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
WARNING ORDER

In THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE UNITED STATES, DIST
MONTANA GREAT
FALLS DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

Fur an amendment to the con
- sfatutlcn relating to the filling
q v.cznrses in either house of the
legislative Assembly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

danger The prompt eamnletio, -.
work contemplated mo
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
a. { ". OF MONTANA
Chairman.
X d RAIDER.
State Highway Engineer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

part o. he principle OF said prom,
issory no1e has been paid: that zale
oeaezaoaE2 has wholly IS
10 sac property as security for IN.
payfnent 4 sad prornlxs<,ry nos. :.
aforeSagc; that sad -s<xzrf b.,
ieal the United States for Denmark
WILL Tie intention of making has
home r-ra
mat oy reason of the premises,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

Your tires are expertfv
changed here We clean ana
graphite your rims, check
ali9nnent, put in the correct
ar pressure. properly tieh
the rim bolts A first class
by men who know howl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
|PU.YI REGIME WILL
BAR CHINESE HEADS
Manchukuo Will Protest Entry
OF Dr.. Koo With League
Commission

Tokyo, April 4.-(P)-Henry Pu-Yi's
new regime in Manchuria intends to
order officials of the Chinese govern
ment to keep out, the japanese con-
sui at Changchun reported Monday to
the foreign office here.
First, the Manchukuo government
Of the former boy emperor plans to
protest the entry of DR.. wilmington
Koo, former Chinese foreign minis
ter, into the country with the League
OF Nations investigating commission
when it proceeds there, the consul re-
ported. Officials were understood al
so to be drafting note to Marking,
declaring all Chinese officials unwel-
come.
DR.. Koo is acting as Chinese asses
sor with the league commission. The
cause Of the ban, as reported by the
consul Is indignation over Markings
denunciation Of the Pu-Yi regime and
its refusal to consider Manchuria as
anything other than part Of China.
Meantime, Gen. Sadao Araki, min
lister of war. prepared to ask the cab
met to authorize sending two army
brigades to Manchuria to replace
Korean units sent there during the
campaign late last year.
A dispatch to the Rengo (Japanese)
news agency from Changchun, said
the Chinese rebel forces of General
Ii Hai-Tsing left 5000 dead behind
them when they fled from the city Of
Nungan last week before the attack
Of the japanese and provincial troops
Peace was restored at Nungan, the
dispatch said, and the belief prevail.
ed the revolt was shattered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Three Dickinson Men
Suffer from Burns

Dickinson, N. D., April 4.-Pr
Three men were suffering Monday
from severe burns received when gas
oline which they were drawing from
a barrel was ignited by the flame Of
a lantern.
The injured are George Kellar.
burns to the palm of left hand. right
arm and left arm; his son, John KEEL
lar, right arm burned to elbow and
left arm from wrist to elbow. and
burns to right ankle: John Williams.
farm hand, hands and face badly
burned.
The fire occurred in . garage at
the Kellar farm AZ miles north OF
Dickinson Friday night. The men
were taking gasoline from the barrel
for use in an automobile. while Kel-
lars two-year-old son was holding Z
lantern, when the fire occurred.
Kellar rescued his son. while
George Kellar. Marcus jaeger and ]
Williams, who were In the farm home
aided In extinguishing the lire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
MOTHER STAYS TWO
CHILDREN AND SELF
Sister-In-laW Of Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick in New
Jersey Tragedy

Montclair, N. j., April 4.-tR-Mrs.
Raymond B. Fosdick, sister-in-law Of
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, shot
and killed her two small children and
herself at her home here Monday.
Police found the bodies in the
house after neighbors heard the
shots.
Mrs. Fosdick had been nervous. po-
lice learned. and was under care Of
q physician.
Her husband. q lawyer and brother
Of the noted New York pastor, was
not at home and was believed to be
in New York.
The two children were Susanna. Is.
and Blaine, nine.
Raymond Tosdick Is former under
secretary general Of the League Of
Nations. He is . trustee Of the
Rockefeller Foundation and OF
Princeton university.
He was assistant corporation coun-
sci Of New York from 1908 to 1910
and comptroller Of the finance COM
mittee Of the Democratic national
committee IN 1912. In 1916, he was
o special representative Of the oec-
retary Of war on the Mexican border
and again represented the war de-
partment In France In 1918 and 1919.
During the latter year he was also
civilian aide 70 General peEshing.
Mrs. Fnsdick before her marriage
WAS Miss Winifred l1nlay q Mani
lclair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
GOVERNMENT WHEAT.
TO Be Distributed
IN BURLEIGH COUNTY.
Information Regarding Plans
Received BY Red Cross
Headquarters Here
SHIPMENT EXPECTED SOON
Will Be Given Away Only in
Cases Where There Is Ac-
tual Need of Grain

Burleigh county has been placed in
the "crop failure" area and Will re-
ceive consignments of cracked wheat
and flour from the government for
distribution among INDECENT farmers,
it was learned here Monday.
Notice of the favorable action on
petitions to include the county in the
area was received at Red Gross head
quarters Monday.
Although no notice was given as to
amounts Of either wheat or flour to
be distributed here, consignments
probably would be limited, according
to Mrs. F. A. Conklin. chairman Of
the Burleigh county Red Cross.
It will be distributed only in cases
where there is actual need, Mrs
Conklin said, and the work of distri-
button will be administered by local
boards set up In various sections OF
the county. The Red Cross board Of
directors will name these committees
IN the near future.
While the Red Cross has not been
advised as to when shipments would
arrive, 1t Is expected that consign-
ments will be in the county In the
near future, Mrs. Conklin said.
Getting Burleigh county in the re.
lief area comes as a result of action
Of the local Red Gross board whose
recommendation were passed on tt
the government through the nation.
al organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
High Whisky Prices
Raise Ire of Firms

Helsingfors. Finland. April. 4.-(Re
Whisky at $3.50 q bottle and cognac
at 1926 dampened somewhat the
widespread celebrations planned for
Tuesday when Finland's l2-year-old
prohibition law goes into the discard.
following last December's referendum.
Some restaurants declared they
would refuse to handle the newly
legalized "hard" liquor because Of the
high price fixed by the government.
which has sole control over the trade
under the new law.
Another rift between the govern
ment and . number Of restauranteurs
developed over the margin Of profit
demanded by the government. The
liquor monopoly decreed 1t would
take 60 per cent Of the profits on all
sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Wisconsin Will Go
To Polls Tuesday

Milwaukee, Wis. April 4.-F-
Aroused by a heated campaign in
tended to determine state leadership
in factions of the two major parties,
Wisconsin goes to the polls Tuesday
to elect delegates to the national Re-
publican and Democratic conven-
tions at Chicago in June.
The Republicans are divided, one
group, the conservatives-officially
uninstructed as to a choice of q can
didate for the president but having
given "tacit approval to the Hoover
administration-and the Progressives.
La Follette-steered and pledged to
Senator George w. Norris Of Ne
braska for the nomination.
Democrats are split into q group
favoring the candidacy Of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
and into another official unpledged
but known to approve the selection
Of former Governor Alfred +. Smith
of New York as the party's standard
bearer.
In the conservative progres 81 We
fight, the former have termed pro-
gressives "anti-Republicans" and
sought to make the issue q repudia-
ton Of Gov. Philip F. La toilette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Woman's jealousy
Causes Mans Fall

Chicago, April 4.-(F-A debo-
nair man Of 80 whom a woman's
jealousy placed in the hands OF
the police has erased "unsolved"
from records OF bank robberies In
more than q dozen cities of the
middlewest and the west coast.
Donald Lotus Sunday was ap-
pretended In q barber shop Of
Mishawaka, Ind, "a city Of $4,000
about 81 miles from Chicago.
A hundred thousand dollars, he
said, was the loot he obtained In
IA robberies extending from Ohio,
Illinos and Wisconsin to Cali
fornia between 1929 and 1891 and
there were four Of the victimized
institutions whose names he could
not even remember.
He robbed for funds to enter
tain women, three Of whom he
tigamously married in recent
weeks, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
BURDICK DEMANDS
ANTI-SAL00N HEAD
WITHDRAWLETTE
Candidate For Congress
Charges He Was libeIed
in Gales Note

Fargo, April 4.-tP-Derhand fol
retraction Of what he termed q libel
GUS letter made public by Thomas w.
Gales of Fargo, regarding Usher L
Burdick and his candidacy for con-
gress from North Dakota, was served
by the latter Saturday.
Involved in the action as defend
ants are the Anti-Saloon League OF
America, the North Dakota Anti
Saloon League and Gales personally
superintendent Of the latter.
The notice was prepared by legal
representatives of the assistant U. S
district attorney, who Is making his
congressional race on platform ad-
vocating repeal Of the 18th amend
ment.
Aside from the retraction demand
the notice states Burdick intends
to apply go. for such remedy
or remedies as the law may provide
Gales declined to issue any state
ment following service Of the notice
declaring he wished to consult an at
torney to determine not only his own
status but also that of the other
defendants named.
The letter in question was written
by Gales to F. Scott Mcbride, ma.
tional Anti-Saloon League superinten.
dent, and the notice brands it a.
that certain false, malicious and de-
famatory article and statement. . =
In the letter Gales comments or
Burdick,s candidacy and m axe:
charges Of malfeasance in his pros.
ecution of liquor cases, and in the
enforcement OF liquor laws. Sug-
costing the national league lay
charges before the department Of
justice demanding Burdick's remova
from office, Gales charged Burdicl
had handled prosecution Of liquor
cases in such a manner as to wiz
support from the vets and make pos
sible an argument against the pro-
hibition law as q congressional can
didate.
It Is In connection with this charg'
contained in the Gales letter, ane
which Burdick's attorneys declare L
libelous per Sc in that 1t accused Bur
dick Of corruption in office, that tn,
demand upon Gales is promised.
Attorneys for Burdick are v. r
Lowell and Francis Murphy Of tn
firm of Shure & Murphy.
The Gales attack followed on tn
heels Of an arraignment of Burdick'
candidacy by the White Ribbon Bull
letin, official organ Of the North Da
kota w. G. +. u. and reply to tina
attack by Burdick.