The Producers News from Plentywood, Montana • Page 8

SROUNDUP tm reeias Itema from Our KxdMsnsg and Staff Writers Froid Johnson and Rout, auto welderr-. Hiomestead have dissolved partnd.rasip, Mr. tout takes over the businesso, collects the bills, and pays all obigatlons Mrs. Grant LeMolne and son Raymond spent Saturday at Williston. Max Anderson of McCabe, ss a few hours in town Tuesday aErnoon.

Attorney Frank Catlin, of Culbertson, was a Froid visitor on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Schnitzler and Mrs. E. J. Renwald spent Wednesday at Poplar. Chas.

Nelson, hardware merchant, of McCabe. transacted business here yesterday. Mayor O. T. Stennes and If.

B. Tyson of Wolf Point spent a few hours in town Monday evening. Mrs. Kennedy of Leeds, N. is here to spend a month or so at the hdme of her daughter.

Mrs. A. Slunaker. Thos. Price has rented the Frank Feldumier farm for a term of three years and moved on the place last week.

Fred Price has bought the residence formerly owned by J. H. Huff and will move his family into town this winter. Herbert Hardy and family left Wednesday for Gardner, Washington, where they will spend the winter with the C. J.

Jackson family. Frank Feldmier has been hired by the Froid school board to fill the position of janitor caused- by the resignation of R. C. Lobdoll. Judging from the present fine wedther this country is to be favored with a late fall, and if so everybody will be duly thankful to the weather man.

R. E. Baker, formerly of Froid, but now farming on the reservation west of Medicine Lake, was renewing old acquaintances here the ft of the week. Mrs. H.

T. and Mrs. John Lee will entertain the Lutheran Ladies aid in the chucch basement, Thursday, October 14th. Everybody invited. Emil Hanson and family who recently disposed of their farm northwest of Froid left Tuesday for Sleepy Eye where they will make their future home.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Cooper of Poplar, were over Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.

Geo. Donaldson. Mrs Cooper is a sister of Geo. Donaldson, deceased. The Homestead electric light plant ji out of commission this week on account of the engine down.

As soon as the nece: snlr, repairs arrive the juice will be turned on again. Henry Horstman expects to leave next week for Spring Valley, Minnesota, to spend the winter with his daughter. Mr. Horstman's health has been quite poorly of late and his physician advises a change of climate. M.

B. Hogan, local manager for the Libby Yards has sold his residenee to Mr. Jens Jacobson. and will give possession on the 15th of this Mr. Farmer: ll IIIIII11 111111 llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllitl We have just received a new supply of smoking pipes which we are giving away, free to any farmer who will call at the bank; or drop us a line and we will send you one.

The last supply of pipes we had lasted only a few days, so if you want a new pipe call at the bank today and get one free of charge. Sheridan County State Bank Plentywood month. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan will remain here until the first of the year at least, perhaps longer.

It is their intention, however, to make their pelmanent home father west. Potato digging is on in full hlast, and while the crop of tubers is not large this season the yield of the early varieties is very satisfactory and of good quality. The late potatoes as a rule are not as good 'n account of the dry weather during July and August, although they will serve the purpose and are being dug for winter. HOMESTEAD C. E.

Comet was a business caller in town Thursday. Jerry Stanek has re ted the Wessnoer's house and moved in the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell is this week visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. D. McKenzie east of town. Frank Mallette, who has been in town doing carpentering, left this week for Culbertson. Halvor Paulson returned this week to Froid after a week's layoff with a sore knee, which he injured while fixing a windmill on the Triplet farm east of Froid.

Peter and Martha Grande made a short business trip to Plentywood between trains Saturday. Mrs. E.t R. Hughes departed Sunday for parts of Michigan where she will visit friends for some time. The Victoria elevator man, 13.

D. Bolyard, took a trip to Tioga from Saturday to Monday morning. Erick Olstad, who has been attending to his farm matters here for the last four months, departed for Moorhead, where he will spend the winter. Max Dunn was a caller at Culbertson Sunday. The little baby McEcherean is on the sick list this week.

A. L. Ostrom is this renewing old acquaintances in town. Senator Dixon was in Homeste id Monday. Mr.

Orville and Earl Fraley returned Monday from North Dakota, where they have been working for the last month. The Ladies' Aid Annual Sale will be held October 23, at Homestead Hall. Everybody come out and do your share. W. O.

Worwlck from Dowd, irove through on his way to Froid Wednesday. Mesdames Waller and Brenden were business callers in Plentywood between trains Tuesday last. Mrs. Leet from near Dowd, is visiting kith Mrs. Stuverude this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Midby are visiting friends around Homestead. The Midbys expect to leave for Seattle, Wash. in the near future.

H. B. Paulson was a short caller in Medicine Lake Saturday. Miss Lyberger from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, arrived at Homestead Saturday and is now teaching in the Homestead high school. ARCHER Mrs.

Eddie Moe' left Monday for a few days visit at her former home near Scobey. Miss Gerdy Wekapder was a caller in Archer Tuesday. The county nurse and Miss Irene Murphy visited the Archer school last week, flnding several "No. 1" pupils. W.

F. Rubin and sons Arthur and Clayton made' a business trip to Whitetail, Mont. Saturday. The pupils enjoyed a holiday last Tuesday-the event being Columbus Day. Big Moe is visiting with relatives for a few days.

He has been employer near Flaxville for the 'last season. Mrs. Geo. Johnson returned Saturday from a short visit with friends and relatives at Scobey. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Moe and Misses Hope and J. Miller and Berg and Mr. Albert Almberg took in the show at Plentywood last Friday.

A great numnber of the Redstone people came down for the Salvation Army dance last Saturday eve. The drive for the Salvation Army is cq ing along slowly. The time of the drive has been extended. The following contribution have been received up-to-date: E. Moe Pete Kiamos, Christine Hope, l.50; Mrs.

E. Moe, Wm. Moe, $2.00 A. Almberg, L. Burkholder, BerthhaKiones Moe Bros.

$4.00 Hellickson Lbr. Aubin, $1.00. DOOLEY Carl O. Anderson attended to business matters at the court house last Thursday, regarding local affairs. J.

C. Epler received a carload of Snow White flour last week. Dick Hastad of Minot, N. spent several weeks here on business. While here he stayed at the P.

T. Hegseth home. Carl Pterson and 0. S. Rounseville were Plentywood visitors last ThursP.

T. Hegseth and Dick Hastad motored to Plentywood one day last week. Mrs. Geo. Leibach and children went to Plentywood last Thursday.

Harry Huffman made a flying trip to the county seat one day last week. Mrs. Herb Phinney of Comertown motored up here last Friday. William Standorf unloaded a car of oats' for the Equity Elevator last week and are choice oats and the price reasonable. The Hunter Lumber Co.

received several carloads of lumber last week. Will Standorf hauled grain for the Dooley Implement Sunday. The Atlanta Elevator Co. unloaded a car of soft coal Tuesday. The local theatre managers put on a free show Monday night as an advertising event.

OUTLOOK Mr. C. R. Verry of Minot, N. was looking after his business interests here last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kary Hovland accompanied by Miss Vadna Butzloff were visitors at Plentywood last Wednes(lay evening. Mrs. Theodore Hanson left on.

Thursday for Grand Forks. N. D. Mrs. Ben Johnson of Redstone was in town last Thursday.

She left the same day for Crosby, N. D. Mrs. C. I.

RolleKon of Ambrose, N. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, left for her home on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nau, Henry and Clair Nau were business visitors at Scobey Friday.

Dan Egger and Keith Garrick returned 6n Friday from Parschall, N. where they bavibeen working. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz and Mr.

and Mrs. John Ladd were business visitors at Plentywood on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and two sons returned from.

Canada last Saturday. N. J. DuPaul of Grenora, N. was a business visitor here on Saturday.

R. E. NESBIT Auctioneer of Live Stock and Farm Sales WITH OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN MOST EVERY STATE. I RELIEVE I CAN HANDLE YOUR SALE AND MAKE YOU SOME MONEY.

OVER FORTY SALES BOOKED FOR 1920, As I am on the road most time I have made arrangements with H. M. Stuvesude of the Homestead State Bank to Book Dates for me. Should you need my services you may write or wire him at my expense for a date. R.

E. NESBIT, Dowd, Mont. Paid Political Advertising Paid for by the Republican State Central Committee Farmers! Workers! Read the Record! Joe Dixon's record in both the House and Senate is one of achievement He served the citizens of Montana faithfully1 and well while at Washington, and if he is elected Governor the people will not be betrayed. He stands for the Square Deal. "Government in a republic," he says, "must not be dictated by plutocracy nor must it be ruled by the mob." "You farmers," he paid in his speech at Big Timber, October 1, "have nothing in common with the radical leaders who preach sovietism.

They are bidding for your support, but what have they to offer you in exchange! The farmers' problems are economical, not political. A real Department of Agriculture, which I will establish at the state capital, if elected Governor, will do more to better the economic conditions of the farmers than all the political combinations you can form with such self-announced revolutionists as W. F. Dnnn, editor of the Butte Bulletin:" "There are injustices to be righted in Montana," Senator Dixon continued, "no one denies that, but do we want to embark blindly upon a period of governmental experimeitation along lines similar to those that have rent North Dakota, where taxes have tripled in three years?" Hon Joseph M. Dixon Senator Dixon says that Dunn and other radicals who got control of the Great spoke in favor of his amendment Falls convention are in favor of abolishing all forms of government and religions now in known as the "I lan and Short existence.

lie has no words of condemnation for the farmers who have been misled Haul" provision of Interstate ComHe owns and operates a stock farm himself, and is therefore in a position to realize some miself has saved opn'e of the of the injustices that have been done them. He is pledged to carry out a rational, con- West lnailions of dollars in reduced structive legislative program that will remedy some oL the grievances of the agricul- freight rides. tural class, and he will do just exactly what he says. Read his record of official acts as on Julie o10. Senator Dixon Congressman and Senator and you will be convinced that he will not break faith: iatle ia determined rffhort to secure an increased appr'ul'riation for surooy of public il MOiiltlan From the 58th Congress to the Second Session fo the 62nd Congress, Inclusive, Joe Dixon favored ei aetl.

$1 rx ojne Ipartl of state, I addition to the 58th Congress-December 7, 1903, contiles, saving them mulch hard- though such former entry had not esthimateld for by the Deto April 28, 1904 ship. Bill gave them an been made. But the act provided partnFent. 117117--A hill to rntify and amend extension till May 15, 1907. In sup- that no person whose former entry 2nd Congress, First Session-April an agreellut it with Indians of Crow port of thlis hill Mr.

Dixon also fa- was In whole or in part 4, 1911 to August 22, 1911.il reservatiln: also providing for sale vored a hill authorizlng sale- of or cancelled for fraud, or who re Duriing this session Senator Dixon and disposal of surplus lands there- grain, to settlers in vicinity of linquished former entry for a vdlu- deliereg speech troil ln rcipcston. Appliroved by the President. Fort Assinnihoine reservation fol- able consideration. would be eligl- ty beiust the sh tirealt woulri be hill providing for survey lowing teleram from them ble to make entry.under such act. detr a treaty wo faruld bmers and allotment of land of Fltheadtl 15,0010 or 21.0()0 head of cattle were Senator Dixonll iwls successful in dais ll of Montt on farmersna.

reservaillt: also tdisposal thereof. starring. He also made reports on his advociacy of bill' and It was l62nd rIL of condtn. Applroved by the I'resldent. eight hills, passed by Senat 2nd Congress, Second Seslion.

hill to prevent adulltera- 5113--Mr. Dixon favored bill 60th Congress, Second Session-- lnentln il Ct lllril trll i. Rii e7tion of folldsi and drugs. lmliting the hours of service of em- Yea and Nay Votes. ples of U.

grinting certain m58th Congress, Third Sesslon-De. playes on rallroads. Voted for the 61st Congress. Note-The ploes of U. S.

right to res stine imcember 5, 1904, to March 4, 1905. hill and amendment perfecting lowing bills were introduced drlg pensetion for injunies sustained In hill iproviding for estab- same. first, second antlll seasinls cornsideraonlh. Slentor Dixon oflishmeni tif' Iillings1 L.nntl District, 60th Congress, First Session-De-. 61st Conrss ntotin Snator fDixon ocomprising Yellowstone and Car- cember 2.

1907 to May 30, 1908. S. (9t8--A hi I granting certain was agreed to without objection: bon ctnillltts. S. bill for survey lands to city of Miles City.

en- "Thlt lie provis ious of the Act hill amending Act open. and alllotment of lands within Fort braced within Keogh Military proved Tay 11ss. entitlel. ilg reservatinn. Ptcek Indian reservation and sale reservatioln.

(Floi.punlping station) sharll in ion 1t t.e clales of ltllt7--A. hill providing for s.r- and tisplosal of surplus lands after Passed Ioth blranches. lpersons therein designated, be held voy anll of surplus land allotment. Approvetd by the Presi- S. 1071--A hill nmending Act to apply to ty aritisn.

labe hreror nit allo.lintit of same on Fort Peck dent. (i'hlllic Lw No. 177.) of 'Congress of 1. Is4s. Ilnd other eluployt.

engagei in any hans-' reslorvail n. S. 2244---A hill to provide for extenlding provisinns of Set-. 230 of larldtus work under the Btureall of hill utlhorizing Secre- erection of I pullitc building at Mis- Revised Statutes of U. S.

to certailn Mines or Forest Service." 11.ry of Interior Ii ll daoms across soula. Mlotaona lands. The Duriln this enalor river In (onect'lion witih hllt: for the survey net ratifiet in agreement with onti ably llported hill eidntig or Dixhrihtllh.lýali'ltue. Mr. Dixon so- ind llotmnent of lands within Crow rosvente.

Piega Blackfoot and a'rleatin litf a hlldren's bureuin and i'cl ie of this bill thriough reseorvation and sale annd disposal River Crow Indinlrs. Senator Dix- voted ithe it, alslo mnllo a force- of surplus lands after allotment. on's amendment providedl that the Senator Dixon's Pension Record. fill sluc. l-ig suri llecy of public 1.

tiI ll uthorizing set- lands right to dllit lihas lll At eire of Mr. Dixon's work lands in sntiu tlers on reservatlion lands to relinquishel were laSrt of puiblic ltie- itlrlest in behalf of sol.diers or lso sploke in mlortgnlgei salme for construction of main and an lt to opurion and Sllin shwnrls. ilring liis fasvr hill providing for es- irrigatlon systems prior to final laws regulatling ent', sil otr til l- rtenrl inll ho llonse ahld Senate he hlishiu ai' of Hililings TLand Offieo proof. posal thereof provided tlhat no teltllitent inn- law of 45 inhl its piasage through S. hill to extend) time patent be denied to entries made in slecuial iensinn hill These bills ti dlsptsinig of ltands on Hluntley good faith (i'lublil' Law 46n2).

grantned lit'rn aIllnlis seolio sis 19isS- hill to regulnte rltlroad within thll cedetld Crow In- Yea and Nay Votes. and re liev enl sio: to soldiled dinsil sllge t.dinn Ituring dacelilitil'laions of FIrst les- v'eteransis whi tblnmlgli soell tech59th Congress, First Session-March S. hill to amend act ap- ston of 61st Senator Dixon ulcality. were lunah to obtain ade4, 1905 to June 30, 1906. proved May 1ttOS, providing for delivered spe.eches on Income and qllate lperlainsll the usual 1711 1--A- I providing for open- surves nd allotlrent of lands with- Corpnortion 'l: which he fiv'ored: channels.

lteo also sectred allsowSitn li-ir Military reservs- In Fort I'Petck ressrvstilon and dis- also Inheilritanice Tax. ne of 21 tlaints by te llo ension ln of suite under posal of surplu.s lands. 61st Congress Second Session-Ye of Bur 1 I ilie he proseuted before ilillic lnd Approved' by the 60th Congress, First Session-im- and Nay Votes the Conllihit tlltitr Of l'iions. This portant Amendments Offered S. 'ST--l's1tll lsavings ilelosit.

record St1I ldld testimonnial of 1'I illin for establish- and Adopted. ari.s. "1etodi his word isl of If i1 Offic'. Ap- Mr. Dixoln also secured adoption On May 2.

11 Senator Dixon most dhs rin le of Montan. -prits t-y Prlesident. of an allmelndment providing that the ill to encour. relll- rights of honorably discharged tsnoitn li'in -rll hiils. H.

R. Union soldiers ind sailors of the pauted aui- p' provesd by the Presi- not be abridged. Also for pay- Straight, Cl lioot. Th'11 Iill to ipeIrlmit state ments for Indlli and construction of at, relinqumish TIrrigation systems by settlers on i schootl wlihhI protpsed pro- ilatheld Indian reservation. T.

Tribute to Joe Dixon tIct Mr. 5 a le a ioicll on S. 4512-Mr. Dixon favored the till i-lint. fit entry of jg- Child Labtor law in District of Co- Whit Theodore Rooervelt thought of Joseph M.

Dixon of Montana ge.riulltl:ll 1i- t1. alsot re- tillalIl. tueld far final ppassage of charrtistlcitlly set forth in the following letter written by the "i speeclh Dlritng retention of assay H. 21871--oted for bill pro- former Iresident to a Helena citizen: il i. lIteln.

Also maide reports viding for addiltional bank circula- "Oyster Bay. Long Island, N. Y. titn six 'ill- lion. 59th Congress.

Second Session-De- H. 21310---imployers Liabill- "Ily Dear Sir: April 17. 1916. cember 3 1906 to March 4, 1907. ty Act Voted yea on final passage.

2:51 tiu- See- S. It. 91. --Mfr. Dixon favored a mighty nice letter of yours and I appreciate it.

What r-tary Io sell certain hay, bill providing for direct election of a trullmp Dixon is. He is one of the best men with whom I at Fort Assinlll- United Voted ever was into ct. He is as straight and me and ite tni retlieve, sufferilng settlers agaiunst referring resolution to Corn- clea iltblc rant have ever haal. li- -attle were starv- mittee ion Privileges and Elections. clean a public serrant we have ever had.

ill. hy tihe Prealtlent. H. II. Dixon favored "Silerely yours.

'siall stablhng (las bill providllng for second desert land "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." 'o il ILIlrlitt. Atpproved by entries. wthich that any i- rsoIn wI, li ri ur to aiNsa ge a ct li1 llrovrl-idllug ur.gently had lnalo erlly uind' ler ert land I WIE a 000tn0 i O1mm 'if htitte to hlomie- lawsI. blit tlhll ht4 lost, forfeited or SHlIOUL LD D000 EOU GH OR stea aet llot Crow reservation all ndllnote same, should l. atited lltlllill Ytltollu''one ant osehuald to of dsrl land law is as Raymoad Wunderlich intrned from Bisbee, on Thursday.

Robert Keble returned to his at St. Lasarre, on Tuesday Peter Saeen left on Tuesday for Faribault, Mlna. FIrs: Julia Ueland returned from, l5mertown on Tuesday. Fred Weiss left for his lorne at (Continued on Page Eldven) QF Fine Quality Moleskin Mackinaw or Leather Cloth. Styishly Cut; sofd alE able, high grade in iiapand notched or round colrs of Opossum, Roaoom Nutriaand other desirabl furs.

at sh Goat Suns MAurtwuaw. St. AMJir..