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No. 23 GLENDIVE. MONTANA. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1912 Eight Pages OUR AIM: TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER. 'Dawson County Fair Dates Sept. 24-26 Air Ship Flights Each Day of Fair JUDGE HANFORD HBAS RESIGNED Trend of Investigation Is Suggestive of Guilt. S. District I ':. r1, whose r e een under I a month by ,iuse judiciary 1 I tolay his res ,at. .11 health as r nat Ion. use investiga ed at an early ode the hearing, A not called to the committee I " aunsel adjourn :ttni the nervous air . :1 the alternate S'i the attorneys cpi' in the court e a f-rences were . a, Judge Han '" th bench in an t-riug to amotion ainder no greater reS. About 10:15 I ,ra iaml. of the com ung and then told 1 h11 the committee 1 ,.,lutl taae a recess this time a rumor >iiation, caused by ;A' he word "resigna .: -; the ante room that ':a. . i rtŽigned. At Judge the judge's son, i: IOIeaplern that his father !'i and was preparing a aruasons. The judge \ at } desk writing in his a " nhand an explanation ¼. at had impelled his i O LmlIan Graham returned .4. called the committee1 0. ofIe conditions have raae it necessary to take The committee will Sues Board For Value Of Cattle Destroyed 'n i. Jly 24. A motion to 'unplaint in the case of \ . dairymrn of Living. liDr. William Tracey, T. I I . A. Sappington, as tl' Mtatt livestock sani and MV E. Knowles, state dtl 1gr a, ard A. I.. Devore, a de I' r Kno , in which the "'ugl t to collect $1,800 dam ' "rlýe killing !o a staall herd a , alitg d to be tubercular, granteu by Judge J. F. O'Connor a hurt tin w after the case was called atwa Jistrici court yesterday. It itnd by Assistant Attorney a.1. I Poore of Helena, that tircomnplaint failed to show cau5 The defendant was given to 111e an amended complaint. Cl ae has attracted a grat of attention as it was ansi; be in recess until two o'clock. Wit- t nesses who have been subpoenaed will' be here at that time. " Chairman Graham said to the news papermen: "The committee has not E a word to say. It has no official in- c formation concerning anything which may have taken place." t To a "hypothetical" question put I by a reporter as to whether the resig nation of a judge who was under in vestigation, would relieve the com- t mittee from further duty, Chairman Graham declined to give an answer. Judge Hanford's statement to the public follows: "The almost constant strain under which I have worked for more than 22 years has taxed but not exhausted m my power of endurance. I am not c likely to have a vacation or rest, but I a "hange of occupation will be a wel come relief. I intend to practice law in Seattle. "In the investigation which has been conducted by a sub-committee of the house of representatives, much testi- I mony has been given by witnesses I who know me and by others who do not. I am grateful for the cormmenda- l tion of those who have spoken and written in my favor, and as for those who have maligned me I only wish to say that I would be ashamed of myself if I had not incurred the enmity of such people as they are. r "A judge is never so sure of being right as when his work has been a criticised unfairly, and without boast 3 ing, in view of all that has been and i may be said of and concerning myself s and my work, I am glad that my rec ord is what it is." I Washington, July 22.-Frequent e conferences between the president, Senator Jones and Representative Humphrey of Washington, in the last e few weeks, caused a report today that e Mr. Humphrey might be considered 1 for Judge Hanford's place. ered a test case and if the plaintiff I wins the suit it is likely that a large number of dairymen, who lost cattle through the state tuberculosis test, I will bring suit against the sanitary board. Visit Yellow ta Palk. Architect B. Rivenes returned Fri day night from his trip to Yellow stone park, his father, who accom panied him west, having gone on to j Missoula. The younger Mr. Rivenes desired that his parent should se some typical AmeuateaA ueneldy and for that purpose took hiR t*awg the park, but while admitting that the cary is grand sad the g , and other fe4tuSn tqe t the pk woaderft ia natura beuts te elder Rives did not dat t i/park h...h t a tae old Y, LIwhyisch j I.lkws ote for th ga North Dakota Democrats Hopeful Of Success Bismark, N. D., July 24.-The dem ocrats have strong hopes of carrying North Dakota in the presidential elec tion next November for the first time in the history of the state. The party leaders rounded up here today to re organize the state committee and take other steps preliminary to start ing up a vigorous campaign in behalf. of the national and state ticket. N'orth Dakota is peculiarly situat ed as far as the national situation is concerned. On the republican side it is already strongly progressive, but the leaning of the progressive republicans all along has been to wards LaFollette rather than Roose velt. In the primaries last March the state was easily carried by the Wisconsin senator against both Taft and Roosevelt. Many of the progressives are in clined to look upon Roosevelt as having been responsible for the de feat or elimination from the presi dental race of LaFollette. Demo cratic influences are being employed to foster the feeling of resentment against Roosevelt in the hope that a part of the progressive republican vote may be turned to Wilson. Should this move meet with any large amount of success it is reasonable to expect a democratic victory in North Drkota next fall. The democr "ts themselves are pre paring to go into the campaign with more confidence than they have ever displayed before. Steps are being taken to smooth out all of the fac tional differences within their ranks and to present a solid front. They believe th4y may be able to elect their state ticket and win at least one congressional seat in the event of the state going democratic in the presidential contest. Gov. Wilson To Keep Governorship Office Seagirt, July 22.-Gov. Wilson awoke this morning very much re freshed by a twelve hour sleep which he was badly in need of, owing to the continuous and wearing demand that has been made upon his time for some time past. Senator Reed of Missouri, who was Champ Clark's floor leader in the Baltimore convention, was a caller on the governor this morning, and the two had a long private conference. It was learned today that Gov. Wil- I son will not resign the governorship of New Jersey because of his presi dential candidacy, but will continue to hold the office until January next, when his term as governor will ex pwn. Gov. Wilson retired into seclusion this afternoon and will not receive visitors until after his speech of ac cqbmsnc has been prepared. Hie said that be espieted it would take him two days to nish the speech. Re. Ohappell 4eparted for tha ?wa lie n Fiy lest, on Y'V Iupwtia~~S~e -,We ap that It I mop.. sserattbt be .zpecta b t-ing bek a jartaw In life. The new - iss Faes, the f'~ LAND PATENTS PILING UP IN LAND OFFICE. May Be Secured Free Of Cost, Only Application By Entrymen Being Required Washington, July 19.---The com missioner of the general land office says that at the present time 250,000 land patents are held in the general land office awaiting the application of the owners to receive them. The possession of a patent is not abso lutely necessary to pass title to the entrymen, consequently thousands of entrymen entitled to patents do not make application for them and they have accumulated until they have ag gregated the number stated. Recent ly some enterprising law firms have been writing to entrymen offering to secure their land patents for them for a nominal sum, and apparently are doing literally a "land office" business. The services of attorneys are not necessary in order to obtain these.patents, and those entitled to them can obtain them by making ap plication to the officials of the local land office in which their entries are situated without cost. Miles City Horses Racing At Fargo The result of the races at the North Dakota State Fair at Fargo, Monday, in which a number of Miles City horses are entered was as follows: 3:00 Pace- Kitzel first, Governor Wilson second, Lady Sprague third, Time, 2:14j. 2:30 Trot-Amy G. first, Tucrescus second Phoebe W. third, Laura Allan fourth, Buster dis. Time, 2:26k.-Miles City Journal. Flattering Condition Of Montana Banks Shown Helena, July 20. -The condition of 1 the state banks, trust companies and private banks in Montana is shown by an abstract issued today by State Bank Examiner Hoss of the reports made by the institutions June 14 last. The ag gregate resources are given as $48, 363,455, as compared with $47,375,386 shown by the report of April 20. Five new banks were included in the June report, the Valley County bank, at Hindsdale, Home State bank at Man hattan, Thompson State bank at Thompson, Farmers' and Merchhants' State bank at Savage, each with a capital of $20,000, and the Rock Creek State bank at Joliet with a capital of $25,000. Since June 14 the Bank of Belfry has begun business with a capi tal of $20,000. Rev. Peterea Married Rev. John Martin Peterson and Miss Hilda L. Moline were united' in nmr riage at the Congregational parsonage at noon Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Peter son, who is the pastor of a large per-! tion of eastern part of Dawon County and is located at Stipek, has been winning the tncs"e"e san admdes;es of alarge narof the pempls in Ave itaee where he i k lug the two uasnths of his atA!. Shas als takenap Meetie of the frtile Dawa i Isil Th.*pf b Ypeat1 el SOO HAS ITS EYES ON MONTANA High Officials on a Long Prospecting Trip. Lewistown, July 23.-President Pen nington of the Soo line, with Engineer Lloyd, one of the foremost engineers in the country, recently made an automo bile trip across Montana, traveling strictly incognito, and but for an acci dental meeting with Chief Engineer Hogeland, traveling east by auto, at Sand Spring, in Dawson county, the identity of the party would not have leaked out. President Pennington reached Lewistown in a big Packard morning from Absarokee, Mont., where she has been teaching during 1 the past year. She was accompanied I by her friend Miss Clara Clausen, of Albert Lea, Minn., who witnessed the marriage ceremony. After having dined at the parsonage the newly mar ried couple drove out to their home stead near Stipek where they will. make their future home. ANACONDA WILL BE MECCA OF MONT. SCRIBES Montana Press Association's Meet ing To Be Held In The Smelter City Next Momth The annual meeting of the Montana Press association will be held in Ana conda Thursday, Friday and Saturday. August 15, 16 and 17. The hospitalities of Anaconda will be most cordially ex tended to the members and their fam ilies and a large attendance is desired, especially in view of the fact that the business sessions will- be chiefly con cerned with needed newspaper legisla tion to be asked at the hands of the legislative assembly next winter. An outline of the program so far ar ranged is herewith given: Thursday at 8 p. m. thd members will assemble in Standard hall, where C. H. Eggleston of Anaconda will deliver an address of welcome, to which President 0. M. Lanatrum of Helena will respond. Following there will be an informal reception. Friday at lO a. m. there will be a business session. At 11 a. m. all will start in automobiles for Warm Springs. the managenent of the state institution at which place will provide a luncheon under the trees on the lawns. Ample opportutity will be given for a thor ougk inspeeti 0of all the institution's bualidgs grounds and equipeet, Dr. Scanland beiag present to furnish any nlafrmation general or ipcal~. the visiter may dewse to obtain. SAbotp. m. tbe partywill stut on te6s6t n trip, gol!a 4ps Swbhe theAm* .gemeat. *e r tun H~ot t ,pigsia will eatrah ohvatrs :.s -- ..s ** ,emas *-ge g We weet. Ahwe d wme a car several days ago. The party had a tender car equipped with tents and all sorts of conveniences, but nothing could be learned as to the men or of their errand. At the time the objec tive point was Great Falls and as the trip was over the entire route of the Great Northern cutoff from the main line in North Dakota to Great Falls, high railway officials agree that the Soo is undoubtedly planning an exten sion of its line through Montana. may suit the pleasure of the members, over one of the smoothest roads in the state. Saturday at 10 a. m. the visitors will visit the Washoe smelter under the guidance of General Manager X. P. Mathewson. At 2 p. m. there will be a business session, at which E. B. Catlin of Ana conda will read a paper on "'A Practi cal Newspaper Cost system " General discussions will follow, the election of officers will take place and such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be transacted. Saturday evening amusements will be provided by the citizens of Ana conda. -Butte Miner. Law Is Often Violated Many people are violating the law of the state by conducting places of business for which a state license is required, without havia g secured such license. Section 10, Chapter 130, Session Laws of 1911, requires that every person conducting any bake shop, confectionery, cannery, packing house, slaughter house, meat mar ket, dairy, restaurant, hotel, dining car or lunch counter in the state, secure a license for such place of business from the State Board of Health at Helena. Section 6 of the same chapter pro vides that any person who sells or offers for sale any milk or cream is conducting a dairy, and is therefore required to have a license. Licenses are issued without cost. but applica tion must be made on proper blank form, whima can be secured by writ ten request to the State Board of Health at Helena. At a meeting of the State Beard of Health on July 15, 1912. the secre tary was ordered to file complaint against each and every perapn isthq state conducting any busmless m tioned above, who has not secured a license from the State Board of Health on or before August 16. ,it. I. Thi Qua* F at? Whoewouidata be the editor d, c ore) .1 Lpert L titsou we-W _-skh latw : a en los radisrom fr. bGeo*ge 4 trenhi father. garden: new ofs thin aer*e o B. .u -psl reai