davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
SHERtFF'S SALE
EDWARD OLCOTT, Plaintiff,

JOHN PATTERSON, Defendant.
To be sold at Sherlff's Sale on the
9Th day of october, 1882, at one
o'clock p. M. at the front door Of the
Carbon County Courthouse, in the
city OF Red Lodge, Montana, all the
following described real property sit
uated in the town of Bearcreek,
County of Carbon, State of Montana,
to-wit:
Lots numbered Twenty : n
ana Twenty-Five of Block num-
bered Two of the First Addition
to the town of Bearcreek, Mon
tana, as the said lots and blocks
are designated and described on
the official plat thereof on file
and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Carbon County, at Red Lodge,
Montana, together with all i'm
provements thereon,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of September, 1882.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. IA, 1882.
Fourth publication Oct. s, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
NOTICE no cREpIToRs


ESTATE OF GEORGE BRYNN. De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. Administrative OF the es-
tate OF George Brynn, deceased, 10
the creditors OF. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
the said Administrative at the law
office Of John G. Skinner, u. S. Ma
tional Bank Building, Red Lodge.
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate in the County Of Carbon.
AGNES BRYNN,
Administrative Of the Estate Of
George Brynn, deceased.
Dated September 3, 1882.
First publication September 7. 1882
Fourth publication September rs, 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

bridge at the Kettledrum last
Monday.
The Twentieth Century club
held its first meeting Wednesday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

at the G. NJ. Bell home.
Miss Gladys Lowering enter
tanned seven tables of bridge Fri
day night at her home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

Report Of the Supt. Of the County
Farm, for August. 1892, approved.
Report OF Alex Hawthorne, Justice
of the Peace, Bearcreek Township,
approved.
Reports of Convery, Anderson and
Bowler for viewing roads and bridges
during the month Of August, 1882, APP
proved. Convery, Anderson ana Bow
len instructed to view and inspect
roads and bridges, in their respective
districts, during the month Of Sep
TENDER, 1882, as they may deem
necessary.
Nothing further TO come before the
meeting, a motion was made and sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
J. B. CONvERY,
ATTEST. Chairman.
q Il Thnmnsnn Clark
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

CONTINUED from Page q
Harold and Blanche Egan and
Cora Loyning motored to Red
Lodge Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Wiekierak, who
teaches school at Roberts, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. KEENAN, Skeen of Red
Lodge visited last week at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs
w. A. Race.
Miss Freda Lunceford of Har-
lowton visited Saturday at the
Henry Brinkema home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

the Board to certify the eligible list
to the contractors on the Roberts
Red Lodge road, of the unemployed
Of the County.
The County Treasurer was author
ICED to transfer ST. 10000 from Sink
ing County Unit fund to the Interest
fund.
journ to meet Thursday morning at
nine o'clock. Motion carried.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
]. B. cONvERY,
ATTEST: Chairman.
c. Z. Thompson, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

September 8, 1882.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment; all members and
Clerk being present.
Tony Ringer was granted a tenn
porary requisition of $1,000 per month.
A special meeting was called for
the 18th day of September, A. ID.
1892, at 100 O'Clock r. M, for the
purpose OF taking up the matter Of
the disposition OF the Gebo Mine
property.
The following Bridge fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

&N@~
The Board OF County Commission
ers met in regular session; there were
present: j. b. Convery, Chairman; j.
M. Anderson and G. c. Bowlen, Com
missioners; and C. e. Thompson,
Clerk.
The minutes OF the last regular
session and OF the special session
were read and approved.
A petition was received and filed
requesting the appointment of a con-
stable for the Clarks Fork Township,
also recommending the name of
John Morse for the appointment. The
Board by motion duly made and sec
onded and carried appointed John
Morse for the position.
Mr.. Lee was granted a temporary
allowance Of $500 per month.
The following general fund claims
were auoited and approved and war
49,. g. 4AA e. go
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

- 49,
The Board of County Commission
ers met in special session, pursuant
to advertised call. There were pres
ent: j. B. Convery, Chairman, j. M.
Anderson and c. c. Bowler, Commits
sioners; and G. e. Thompson, Clerk.
AS this meeting was called for the
purpose of considering the matter of
disposing of the Gebo Mining prop
erty, the Board conferred with a del
egation from Fromberg, in regard to
leasing said mine and adjoining
lands. After hearing all the various
proposals the Board took the matter
under advisement with the intention
of disposing of the same later after
they had viewed the lands.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, a motion was made anu Sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
j.. b. CONVERY,
ATTEST. Chairman.
G. E. Thompson, Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

The Gebo Mine lands were adver-
tised for sale at two o'clock p. M,
september s, 1882, but no bids were
received.
A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock. Motion carried.
j. b. CONVERY,
ATTEST: Chairman.
C. e. Thompson, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Building New Jails

q. When Chief Justice William M. Maltbie
of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors
declared that our county Jail system was in
efficient some weeks ago. there was a gen.
eral nod of agreement throughout the state.
For years it has been kown that many OF
our present jails were not adequate. Not
merely were they old and ramshaekle affairs.
but there was no opportunity for jailers to
inaugurate programs in keeping with mod
ern penal problems. There was some effort
made to sell the county Jail at Litehfeld
during the last session of the Legislature.
A new site, however was never acquired
and the county commissioners ultimately
gave up all intention for the time being OF
new Jail.
AS Chief Justice Maltbie pointed out in
his report it was the institution proper mad
not the keeper who was at fault. Too often
that is the cause of the downfall of our pub
lie institutions yet we find well-meaning
citizens being buried in the debris of the
shack they tried to keep running. The
county Jail at Hartford was referred to as
the worst offender. From what we read of
its description there is no outdoor recreation
whatsoever for its prisoners. Any report on
these county institutions will reveal condi
tons of which the average citizen is totally
unaware. If our state prison can be sub
ected to criticism, such as it has been of
late years. what could be said of these county
jails?
We sincerely hope that when the state
finally decides to spend considerable money
upon the county jals it may heed the need
of such an institution at Waterbury. If
any county needs two jails New Haven cer-
tainly does. New London county has two,
one at New London, the other at Norwich.
SO has Fairfield with one at Bridgeport and
one at Danbury. New Haven county is the
most populous in the state. 1t is necessary
to hold sessions of the superior and COM
mon pleas courts at both New Haven and
Waterbury. 1t follows that county jails
in both cities would be just as much an ad-
vantage And that need may be empha-
sized when federal legislation goes into effect
within the next two years forbiddng inter-
state shipment of prison-made goods Then.
if ever. our county officials will be forced to
some decision as regards their penal insti-
tutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Yellow War In Frisco

The oriental war has reached San Fran
cisco. That city's Chinatown started hostil-
tiles against Japan on February FL. There
is no armed fighting, but form of warfare
no less effective in the long run - bust
ness boycott. With flaming banners and
fiery street-corner speeches, the Chinese urge
all their people, and any whites who may be
in the vicinity, to stop buying japanese pro-
ducts. So effective is this campaign, that
the japanese merchants. who handle pro-
ducts usually bought by Chinese. are facing
ruin.
The same thing is probably being done
in New York city by this time. and to less
extent in Chicago and other American cities.
AS long as there is no breach of law. moth
ing can be done about it. There is probably
not much desire to do anything about it.
because nearly all Americans regard Japan's
action in China as unwarranted aggression.
Indeed. if Japan does not change her course
and respect her peace treaties, our whole
country. along with the other powers. may
be engaged in similar commercial pressure
one of these times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

Connecticut farmers may not be able to
take advantage of the funds that are at the
command of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. according to reports from
Washington. Some time ago Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde announced that Connec-
tieut farmers could not take advantage of
this Offer but conference was to be held
this week with the secretary and Connecticut
legislators in an effort to make it possible
for some of the $50,000.000 available to
come to this state if application is made for
it. According to Connecticut law liens on
crops to be grown are not recognized as Sc
eurity, hence our farmers could not avail
themselves of the privilege of borrowing
from the federal corporation. However.
congressman hope to find loophole. or if
everything else fails to get Congress to extend
the loan to our farmers. There must be some
way to circumvent this legal obstacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

Owing to the fact that the Connecticut
Chapter. Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America. has managed to secure
$4,000 from this state as its share in the
reconstruction of Wakefield. the birthplace
of George Washington in Westmoreland
county, Virginia. it will be permitted to
furnish one of the eight rooms in the house.
1t is hoped that by the time the house is
ready for furnishing the various patriotic
organizations interested will have secured
duplicates of the original furniture. 1t is
fitting that Connecticut as one of the thir-
teen original colonies should contribute in
large part to the rehabilitation of Wake
field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
THE NEW CURIOSITY
New Haven Journal COurier)

Governor Cross in his role of
editor of The Yale Review is quite
right in detecting a new spirit Of
curiosity among the American
people as to the world about them,
how 1t functions, why and at whose
order. He thinks the depression
has had much to do with this re-
awakened interest and 1t Is con-
vincing thesis. It remains unhap-
PLY true that masses of people
cannot be moved until their poe
textbook is touched; that Is why the
strongest argument in the whole
equipment of reformers has always
been that economy would fructify
from their reform. The Governor
thinks people want to know about
politics, economics. public affairs
in general because they are just
beginning dimly to comprehend
that politics, economics and public
affairs directly touch their pocket
books. And that is persuasive.
Yet It would not require SO ma
terial a stimulus to attract the at
tention of everyone who can read
to the tremendous spectacle which
the world now offers. 1t. takes no
special intellectual attainment. no
expert preparation to appreciate
the sight the newspapers spread
before us every day. On the con-
trary, everybody who loves a good
show, and the whole world does,
can find the greatest show on
earth, in the literal sense, holding
forth In the headlines seven days
a week. At no other time In the
history Of the world have
empires been fading. new
economic and political experiments
been directed over continental ex-
panses, wars been fought and their
fatal consequences in longtime
economic prostration and collapse
been enacted before our eyes.
There have been great fluxes in
the past, of course, for the modern
world Is the product of continuous
flux, but never have 80 many
major waves agitated the race OF
mankind at once. and never have
there been such comprehensive
and spontaneous word photograph
of those events available widely to
the people. 1t Is an age both ex-
hilarating and terrible to be alive
In. Governor Cross Is quite right
in saying new multitudes arc real
izing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
@. T.. ID.
New York Times)

When Governor Roosevelt made
his speech in Buffalo demanding
the repeal Of the 18th amendment
and the return to state control Of
the liquor traffic, all ears were
turned to catch the echoes from
the southern states. They have
been and still profess to be incur
ably dry. They refused to support
Smith in 1928 because he was a
wet. They have since almost unani-
mously transferred their political
allegiance to Governor Roosevelt,
predicting, or hoping that he would
avoid the prohibition issue alto
gether. But now that he he's an
nounced himself to be fully as wet
as "Ap Smith, what are they say
ing or proposing to do? Absolute
ly nothing. Eager Inquiries are told
that the governors flat-footed
speech against prohibition will not
ALLEVIATE any of his supporters in
the south. They were for him
before and they are still for him.
What does this prove? Various
things. 1t shows, no doubt, that
southern politicians are burning
with anxiety to win the election
this year and get back the offices,
and that they are not going to be
too scrupulOus about ways and
means of doing it. But the one
truth which above all others has
been demonstrated by the present
attitude of the democratic leaders
in the southern states Is that their
opposition to Governor Smith four
years ago was not really for the
reason which they gave for y.
The ostensible cause was prohibit
ton. The actual cause was re-
ligious bigotry. That was vehem-
emily denied at the time, though
the evidence for 1t was ample and
convincing. But now the fact has
been irrefutably established. Mr.
Smith. was rejected with the ex-
cuse that he was against prohibit
ton, though actually 1t was be-
cause he was O Catholic. The
same people are now ready and
glad to accept Governor Roosevelt,
although he Is as strongly against
prohibition as Smith ever was. He,
however. Ii not Catholic.
The event makes the demonstra-
ton complete. 1t Is now established
that states which continue to pro-
test that they and their people are
as dry as the Sahara Desert are
willing to rally to candidate drip
ping wet, provided they are not
restrained by q religious prejudice
which they disavow but which evil
IDENTIFY actuates them. Let us hear
no more of the claim that the
southern states broke away from
Smith in 1928 simply because they
were sworn to stand by prohibition
foreyermOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
No Insurance Needed

Those who have had occasion to visit our
State Library must remember the magnifi-
cent Stuart painting Of Washington IN d-
william clothes which hangs in Memorial Hall,
There is an interesting story connected with
the acquisition of this famous painting by
the state just revealed by State Librarian
George S. GODDARD in the Hartford Times.
The painting was acquired in 800 at
price of $500, just $500 less than the Leg
stature had appropriated for such purposes
However. to day the painting is valued al
S250,O00. 1t was considered too priceless
to be loaned to the Washington Bieentennlal
commission for exhibition purposes. although
Representative Sol Bloom. national chair
man. requested 1t.
The painting was orig finally done for the
state of South Carolina Gilbert Stuart had
been commissioned to furnish the state with
the full-ength convas and he produced a
remarkably lifelike Washington. So much
so that when the Marquis de Lafayette stood
before it shortly after it was completed re-
marked that it was like standing in the
presence of Washington himself. Its present
day value of one quarter of million is
likewise IHulIdtiVe Vi itS 4udht'e'. coe'"
Carolina today probably regrets the hasty
actions of those legislators of hers of the early
nineteenth century who spurned the canvas
when Stuart presented it,
Their commission to Stuart was to fur
nsh them with full-length portrait of
General Washington. When the legislative
committee saw the finished product, they
became indignant and said they wanted
General Washington" not Mr. Wash
ington." The result was Connecticut,
then casting about for suitable memento
Washington had died the year previous.
1900 Glanced upon the Stuart canvas and
promptly purchased it for $500. Its worth
increased with each year and needless to say
kday is among the cherished objects of the
safe Library not to mention being the envy
o. every collector of eanvases.
As to our caption. No Insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

In an effort to check boarding baby
bonds" of as low denomination as $50
will shortly be issued throughout the nation
All transactions will be made through
banks as was the case in the war days when
Liberty Bond issues were being floated. 1t
is surprising to US that the government has
not initiated series of Liberty Bonds issues
in these hectic days. The times are just
as drastic and we feel sure that the response
would be as prompt and gratifying as it was
fifteen years ago. The baby bonds will
only bear per cent interest. so that there
will not be heavy drain on resources that
are now in our banks. 1t is hoped that peo-
pie will use cash that they are boarding in
their homes for purchase of these bonds
which will be one-year special certificates
redeemable on 90 days notice. In case
depositors withdraw funds to purchase these
bonds the government will replace it in
order to keep up the banks liquid position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Same Old Thinking

THE chief weakness of the Foreign
Affairs Institute, or of any assembly for the
study of foreign affairs, lis that it does not
reach enough of the people who should be
reached" comments newspaper writer dis
cussing such gathering in his city. The peo-
pie who are already interested attend the
meetings. The great throng of persons not
interested, the isolationists, the l00-per-
centers. the jlngoists, are usually careful
not to expose themselves to the ideas and
opinions of leaders of opposite views. This
self conferred habit may be seen in other
fields. Prohibitionists go to prohibition
rallies and meetings. Ants go to meetings
whre their own views are expounded. Par
tisans attend only the meetings of their own
political faith.
There is one field in which this habit has
been broken, at least temporarily. Every
body, conservative along with radical, goes
through desire to have their own views
to talks about Russia. Some go through
fear. eager to hear the worst. Others go
upheld. still others through sheer curiosity.
1t might as we'll be admitted, though sadly
that usually they all come away holding the
same views they had when they entered the
lecture hail. Perhaps lectures, institutes.
forums. and SO on should be regarded as
entertainment rather than education. They
should not be discouraged for that reason,
however. 1t is always possible that seed for
thought may take root in the mind of some
casual listener. Anything which may slim
ulate individual thinking is valuable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1882
Race Is to the Swift

Republicans who have any aspirations
towards political office in Connecticut to-
day are playing cautious game. Gone are
the days when mere alliance with the Rora-
back machine would assure them of easy
progress up the ladder to fame and renown.
Today ability counts for considerable. 1t
will this year in particular with democrats
ready to send Governor Gross back for his
second term. 1t is worrying republicans
that to date there are no appreeable signs
of wear in the governors coat Of armor. 10
dent it is possible, but to break through
another matter.
And it must be kept in mind that the
republican Legislature of 1881 did not
make the pursuit of the governorship any
easier for the hopefuls. There are several
incidents of last year that democrats expect
to capitalize quite frequently during the hee-
tic days of campaigning. And that does
not assure Mr.. Roraback and his lieuten-
ants of any easy time in persuading the men
whom they may consider more available IN
coming to the fore as candidates. For ex-
ample Ex-Governor Trumbul was always
good winner for the republican party. His
name has been frequently linked with the
nomination in 1882. But it took only five
words for Mr.. Trumbull to squeleh such
talk. He merely said this week, / am not
candidate
1t was a trihe different from the COM
ments of State Treasurer Roy G. Wilcox OF
Meriden who is right in the running for the
gubernatoral nomination from all reports
interviewed in Washington this week Mr.
Wilcox is reported as saying. of course.
have heard my name. as we'll as those or
several others, discussed as a potential can
dldate, but the election is still many months
off and it's too early to talk about 1t. -.
All of which shows that Mr. Wilcox doesn t
regard the rule of seniority as binding any
longer in republican circles. 1t has hitherto
been the unwrtten law that the candidate
progress from office to office, but Governor
Cross and the democrats evidently changed
all that in 1880. Now the race is to the
swift.
Obviously the republican gubernatorIal
candidate in 1882 should be the present
lieutenant governor Samuel R. Spencer
but he will have plenty of opposition. FOR
one thing there is faction determined that
former acknowledgements, Ernest r. kog-
ers. of New London, who went down TO
defeat before Governor Cross in 1880 is
entitled to another chance. That makes
three eliglbles, two on the present state
ticket. And many want to insure republi-
can success by running Representative John
O. Tlson of New Haven for governor
They evidently believe that Mr.. lilson
won't want to remain in Washington since
his republican brethren SHARED him OF his
congressional powers. But what of MI
Rorabacko Would he banker to have Mr.
Tilson head the state ticket any more than
he hankered to see him run on the same
ticket with President Hoover in 1873! We
think not However. while republicans are
worrying over these differences of opinion,
it behooves democrats to repair their weak
nesses and to outline another victory cam
paign such as will even have its effect in the
national elections to be held at the same
time