davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
Stockholders Meeting.


Annual me- citing Of the stockholders OF
Greenwood Cemetery will be- held al their
office. No. sos Board Of Trade Building
March %. 1915, between the hours Of / +
ana y o'clock a. m. for the election of
Directors and To- consider any other bust.
ness which may be brought before them
9. VI. MERKLE. Secretary.
mr. I-1k-gE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WI z. DIXON. tOntractor-Tin and
-laI' r.nLlrE. Epuutlnr and general r...
pairs. f9j Lincoln Ave Roll FEN
bridgeport. Ohio. mr-G-tu-tb-saf-1ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
Breummer & HHdeb,snd

Nuueral Directors and Eu1halrnara
'.rMn' NaFNnN and .|urrf varHaHrH a.a
H.'FlN"re sN| NuHn fHN end nIrH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Bert - Gt1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHtAL EWBALMER.
tf22 ard 1924 Main strssG
Calls Answered Day or NtKht-
Store Phones SIS
G. 2 Urrfechv Sat Phone tagqp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18

DAunEH-Hu Wr11s.fs.. March
1915. W SO. o'clock O. M
fHr r.rfIrU|. of I.# dHueHf..
NrH lIr.. N. Jones' Dbl. rIra.rr
afr.rf. MRS fT.UUINsIh CHhE
IUTTF witt. .f f.. H.. George F.....
NHuh.r .H fr. goo. ..r" .f H.r esd.
FuusrH. r.ur. hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
AUTOMOBILES

>s>~-~->--~->>------'s>s-
foh sALE-Nndcl No. p BUICK Road
styr. In good running order Address
Buick. car" int-lligvncer mr-iCt
Chester Tires. Least Cost.
Most Mileage. Lukena. Il Tenth
ruFzlagUf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

- : - - : ~>-~~-~>-~--s> ~
FUbLAC SALE-Aiarch goth. farm tools
household goods. can goods. one NH.
west OF Blaine. O.. on national pike h.
~ caIp- mr-lT-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18

TOR SALE-S. G.. White Loghorn eggs
Ei1O per rs. $500 Ter ICO. lack EdgcI
Bell phone 2ly-R Martins Ferry
mr-f-t-ap-f
SiCIL1AH Buttercup eggs for hntrhirE
s..uv pcr setting Of 10 eggs r. u
Williams. phones 6Cl mr-a-t-sn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
ANOTHER AUTO RACE

Arising out Of the discussion over
the result of the auto races at the
Valley County Fair, another auto race
will be held on the fair grounds track
on Sunday, October 3rd. The race
this time will be between Ford and
a Buick, Sam Grossman, the winner
of the Fair Grounds race putting up
TIE little car against one Of the big
Bucks. The race will be for a 81 900
stack, each man backing his car and
abilities as a driver with S!O0 The
race will be for blood and should set
tie all arguments over the superiority
of the two cars on this track. :.
Besides the automobile race there
will undoubtedly be a number of mo-
torcycle races and the residents Of
the county will have an opportunity
of seeing some of the best racing on
that day that has ever been witness
ed here.
Further announcement of the plans
will be made in next weeks issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
MUST LIVE ON CLAIM

The land office at Miles City re-
Gently was advised of a ruling by the
department of the interior which will
have a far-reaching effect in deter
mining the rights Of. the homesteader
in regard to residence. To visit the
homestead and remain from Saturday
until Monday will not be construed as
residing upon the claim: This was
held sufficient in :ths.;; case of
young woman employed as STEM
ographer in Miles City, who recently
lost her homestead right and had her
entry right cancelled.
The homesteader is required to re-
main continually upon the claim, with
the exception of short absences that
are allowed for the purpose of mar
keting produce or attending to other
business in connection with the man
agement of the homestead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
"CON" MAN CAUGHT

Acting on a tip furnished by the
Williams County, N. D., Sheriff, Sher-
if AL Shaw of Phillips County took
William T. Poe, into custody Satur-
day at Wagner, while the latter was
attempting to cash fraudulent checks
as he had done at Saco, Harlem and
Malta. The arrest was accomplished
only after an exciting automobile
chase.
It is charged that Poe obtained
numerous small loans by means OF
forged mortgages. The loans were
so small that no abstracts of title were
deemed necessary and the transac'
tions were concluded without suspic-
ion. In each case the papers are said
to have been made out perfectly with
notarial seals and everything else in
regular order. Instead of having
the money come directly to him it is
said that the amount would be for
warded to different places.
Poe is also wanted in Willims coun.
ty, N. D., and was convicted not long
ago while posing as the duly elect
ed clerk and recorder of Williams
county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
DESIGNATES FIRE
PREVENTION DAY

October 9th has been designated by
Governor Stewart as Fire Prevention
day in a proclamation just issued. Af-
ter reciting the fact that the subject
of fire prevention is receiving increas-
ed attention each year by both pub
lie officials and private citizens, and
that the annual loss in a majority
of instances preventable amounts to
approximately $20o,000,000, the gov
vernon concludes:
"In the hope of furthering this
movement, l, S. V. Stewart, as gov
ernor of the State of Montana, do
hereby designate Saturday the 9th day
of October, 1915, as fire-prevention
day.
"In observance of the day sug-
gest that our citizens give careful
inspection to heating apparatus pre-
paratory to the winters use; that
those charged with such duty make a
thorough investigation of all public
and private institutions, hotels, the
aters, etc., to the end that the safety
of the public may be further guaran-
teed and that fire drills be held in al
our schools and suitable instruction
impressed upon pupils as to the i'm
portance of the OCCASION"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME

Effective Sunday, september lztn,
a slight change was made in the run
ming time of Trains No. and 4.
No. now arrives in Glasgow at
$3.50 p. M, instead of 900 p. M, as
formerly and leaves at 900 p. M.
instead of at 9:1O.
No. arrives at 9:25 p. M, instead
of at $3.50 as on the old schedule,
and leaves at 9:35 p. m.
The new schedule will greatly bene-
fit mary travellers who come into the
city on the skiddoo and desire to go
back on No. 3, as it gives them thir-
ty-five more minutes than formerly
to transact any business they have
here. It also does away with the ex-
ira rush and confusion by having
trains and 4 meet here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
BIG PRIZES AT CORN SHOW

Competition promises to be close
and keen at the Boys Corn Show
which will be large and interesting
part of the "First National" Corn
Show to be held in St. Paul, December,
1915. Upwards of 10000 boys, un-
der eighteen years of age, living on
the farms of the "Zone of Plenty
states of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
and Oregon, are industriously raising
corn in plats of ground one acre or
more in extent, with view to win
ming honor for their localities and
themselves by carrying off prizes al
their respective County and State
Fairs, as we'll as at the "First Nation
al" Corn Show competition as it will
be the first time in the history of the
Northwest when corn raised exclus'
lively by boys throughout the entire
Northwest has been gathered togeth
er display purposes. While, owint
to differences in slimatir and sol
conditions in the vast area of territor.
from which boys will make displays
there will be no general competition
between states, each boy will be Civ
en- an excellent opportunity to win
prize worthy of his greatest effort:
The states named have been divide
into territorial districts in each Q
which the competition will be confin
ed. There are 80 districts in each o
which a $4,000 silver loving cup suit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
STATE RESERVE MYSTERY

Reports from Scobey indicate that
the U. S. Land Office has slnelled a
rat in regard to the "sooners" on the
state reserve, says the Opheim OPP
timist. Special officers OF tho depart
ment have been pussyfooting around
on the reserve asking embarrassing
questions of settlers for the past week
or so. The government officials seem
to be puzzled at the confidence display
ed by these settlers that they had
picked out land that the state did not
want; some of them backing their
guess to the extent of 100 acres or
so of breaking. 1t is claimed that
some of the locators at Scobey placed
dozens of settlers after the state
made it's selections, but before said
selections were filed at the Glasgow
land office, and it is quite a puzzle
how these locators guessed SO accur-
ately the tracts the state had dropped.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

thought of this fall, but as so many
OF the older boys live in the country
and go back and forth morning and
afternoon, it may be given up. Pros
poets for good basket ball team ere
better than ever this year, as the
aspirants for positions on this years
team will have plenty of time to prac-
tice in the new gymnasium of the
school. Mr.. C. A. Buckman has charge
of the athletic work again this year,
and that the work of the students
in this line will be up to its high stan
dard, is foregone conclusion.
Arrangements have been made by
Prof. Williams for another Lyceum
course for the coming season, to be
given in the high school auditorium,
The first of the numbers will be held
on Friday evening, October 9Th, when
the soloists of the Schubert Symphony
Concert Co., will appear here. The
Schubert Symphony Club is one of the
largest musical organizations in the
west and the appearance here of three
of their foremost soloists is an at
traction that should not be overlook
ed, and will be a rare treat for the
music lovers of the city.
Season tickets for the entire ly-
ceum course will be on sale within
8 few days and the success with which
it met last year will no doubt be re-
peatel this year. Five numbers have
already been booked and others may
be added from time to time, and those
having season tickets will be able tc
attend every entertainment at a great
saving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

hibits on the wall. It is impossible
to realize the enormous amount Of
work required placing school exhibit
90 as to make a good showing and too
much praise cannot be given these
ladies for the tremendous amount of
work they did.
The ladies who acted as judges in
the various departments are extend
ed an especial vote of thanks by the
Fair Association for their conscien-
tious and painstaking efforts in rem
dering their decisions. It is to their
credit that their good judgment was
verified and complete satisfaction ex-
pressed by all of the exhibitors whose
work they judged, both the losers as
well as the winners expressing sat-
isfaction with the results.
Among those who. helped make the
agricultural room attractive was Mrs.
Flaherty, who made a special trip to
her ranch and return, in order to
bring in additional exhibits. Her
work in this respect, as we'll as in the
time she spent distributing reading
matter to the farmers wives, shows
her great enthusiasm for the success
full issue of the fair.
That the Valley County Fair is an
institution for which the business men
of Glasgow hold the greatest regard
was plainly shown during the three
days of the fair by the many cour-
tesies extended to the association
Private automobiles were at the dis
posal of the judges, superintendents
and Secretary at all times. Especial
ly is this true in the case of J. p
Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

ably engraved will be offered for the
first prize and a handsome golden
bronze loving cup offered for second
prize. No entrance fee will be charg-
ed to exhibit and admission to the
show will be free. Each boy parti-
cipating in the contest must plant one
acre of corn or more. The finest col
lection of ten ears of any variety
grown in each district by a single ex-
hibitor will constitute an exhibit.
The enthusiasm shown by the boy
corn growers in the "First National"
Corn Show contest indicates that they
realize in winning honor for them
selves by sending creditable exhibit
of ten ears of corn to this Northwest
ern Show they will be performing a
worth while service for their own To-
cality and their state.
The State Agents Of the Boys and
Girls Clubs of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture are actively
at work interesting the boys of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
in this contest.
Prof. T. A. Erickson of st. Paul, is
actively at work with his 5000 men,
bers in Minnesota. =. :. :::....:..:
800 boy farmers in North Dakota
are being urged by their State Agent
to send creditable exhibit to the
show.
Prof. w. M. Mair, of Broekings, S.
D., Prof. Augusta D. Evans, of Mon
tana; Prof. T. ]. Newgill, of Pullman,
WASH; Prof. S. L. Griffin of Oregon
and Prof. T. N. Potter of Idaho, are
all endeavoring to organize the men,
bers of their boys and girls clubs, ag-
gregating several thousands, to en-
ter the list for the honor of their
communities.
With favorable weather conditions
throughout the remainder of the Corn
growing season, the "First NATIONAL
Corn Show promises to produce the
most creditable display of corn grown
by boys under eighteen years Of age
in the history of the Northwest. All
boy corn growers in each state named
State Agents of the Boys and Girls
is urged to get in touch with the
Clubs of the Department of Agricul-
tufe and secure detailed information
regarding this competition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
MASONS MEET IN GREAT FALLS

Three of the Masonic bodies of the
state, the A. F. & A. M, the Blue
Lodges, the Eastern Star and the
Grand Chapter, are meeting in Great
Falls this week. There are sc Blue
lodges in the state and there will be
three delegates from each. These
with other delegates and officers will
bring the total close to 1000 Masonic
representatives.
On Wednesday, the Masons dedicat-
ed the Great Falls Masonic Temple,
the 100000 structure devoted entire.
ly to things Masonic.
Every section Of the state is re-
presented at the meeting and the
Great Falls Commercial Club coop.
Grated with the Masons in providing
a full program of entertainments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Frank Carlson, employed by Winton
& Co., contractors on the irrigation
ditch at Saco, was brought down on
the skiddoo last night suffering from
paralysis in the left side. Tuesday
night Larson was watching the horses
at the camp and when he had been
gone longer than usual other men in
the camp went to look for him and
found him lying unconscious. When
he came to he was paralyzed in his
left side and stated that he had been
kicked on the hip. He was taken to
the Deaconess Hospital and is under
the care of DR.. Smith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
START COLONY
ON RESERVATION
Community of German Lutheran
Families to be Established.
WILL FARM ON BIG SCALE
Over 100 Families Expected by Christ
mas. Thirteen Filings Made
Last Week.

Inc WONDERFUL crops raised IN
northeastern Montana this season will
prove a big advertisement for at
tracing settlers to this section of the
state. Hundreds of new settlers have
filed on claims the past few months
and have moved here with their fami-
lies, intent on getting started on their
new farms.
The nucleus of a large colony of
farmers was started on the
Fort Peck Indian Reservation by the
Western Realty Co., through J. M.
Miller of this city, last week. Fifteen
men were taken out to look over
the reservation land last Thursday
by Mr.. Miller and thirteen of them
were so we'll pleased with the pros
poets that they filed on it.
The land which these men selected
lies about twenty miles north Of Os-
wego and is one of the prettiest farm
ing sections of that vast, fertile farm
ing country. They are the forerun-
ners of large colony of German Lu-
therans from eastern states who will
come here in the near future to es-
tablish active farming operations.
All of the men who came out here
to look over the land are we'll fixed
financially and will 60 into their new
venture on a large scale. They are
all successful farmers and intend
to sell out their present holdings and
move to Valley County to make the
section where they will make their
homes, blossom as the results of their
labors. They look upon this section
of the state as growing faster and Of
/ fering more opportunities than any
where they have been and their de-
cision to locate here was only made
after careful investigation.
| The land on which the colony will
be founded is situated near the d.
viding line between Sheridan and Val
ley counties, but all the families will
reside in Valley county.
Many of the men will bring their
families and farming equipment out
here before cold weather sets in and
+ they stated before leaving the city
that they expected to see 100 fam
lilies located there by Christmas. All
those who come here will be equipped
to farm on a big scale and as they
are all we'll fixed financially they will
be able to start out in the spring and
get in their crops.
=! The colony will be known as the
Rosendahl colony and the men who
have been instrumental in getting il
started hope to make it model farm
ing community. They have planned the
erection of German Lutheran church
and they predict that by spring that
part of the reservation will be dottec
with farmers homes, which in few
years will be the best farming section
of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
TRAINS TO STOP AT NASHUA

TRAINS TO STOP AT NASHUA
BY order of the railroad commits
sioners, Trains No. 3 and will stop
at Nashua to take on and discharge
passengers for points east of Will
liston and west of Glasgow.
Twenty days time has been given
the Great Northern to comply mith
the order, which when put into effect
will be a great aid to travellers in
and out of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Fatal

As the result of a gun shot wound
he received in a Plentywood shooting
gallery last week, Harry Welsh died
in Williston Saturday. The accident
occurred while young Welsh was in
the shooting gallery, rifle in the
hands of the proprietor being accident
ally discharged, striking Welsh. He
was hurried to the Williston hospital
and everything done to save his life,
but the wound was fatal, blood poi
soning having set in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert L. Murdick of Lismas and
Lydia M. Jacobsen of Glasgow.
Charles J. Cameron and Miss Mur-
iel Weldy, both of Glasgow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-23

SON. had arrived at the little tumble
down station and had taken the only
vehicle in sight, a very ancient car
riage.
1t ambled along until, at last, 1t
pulled up before the vestry room door
of the church, just as the bogus min
lister was finishing his transformation
from a frank crook Clutching Hand
was giving him his final instructions.
Elaine and the others alighted and
approached the. church, while the an
cient vehicle ratified away.
They're coming!" whispered the
crook, peering cautiously out of the
wiadow.
C1utching Hand moved silently and
snakelike into the closet and shut the
door.
How do you do Doctor Carton?"
greeted 'Weepy Mary" guess you
don't remember me"
The clerical gentleman looked at
her fixed)y moment.
Remember you?" he repeated. "Of
course, my dear. remember every
one / marry"
and you remember to whom you
married me?"
Perfectly. To an older mana Tay-
lor Dodge"
Elaine was overcome.
Won't you step in?" he said
suavely. your friend here doesn't
seem well"
They all entered
"And you-you say-you married
this-this woman to Taylor Dodge?"
queried Elaine. tensely.
The bogus minister seemed to be
very fatherly. Yes" he asserted, II
certainly did So"
Have you the record?" asked
Elaine, fighting to the last.
why, yes. can show you the
record"
He moved over to the closet. Come
over here" he asked.
He opened the door Elaine screamed
and drew back. There stood her arch
enemy, the Clutching Hand himself
AS he stepped forth, she turned wild
ly, to run-anywhere. But strong
arms seized her and forced her into
chair.
She looked at the woman and the
minister. 1t was a plot!
"a moment Clutching Hand looked
Elaine over Put the others out" he
ordered the other crook.
NOW, my pretty dear" began the
Clutching Hand as the lock turned in
the vestry door. I'VE shall be joined
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-23

'Who is that woman" she asked.
still wondering about the identity Of
the niobe outside.
At first he said nothing. But finally,
seeing that she had noticed it, he
handed Elaine the card, reluctantly.
Elaine read it with a gasp. The look
of surprise that crossed her face was
terrible.
Before she could say anything, how
ever, Milton had returned with the
sheet of paper on which "Weepy
Mary" had written and handed it TO
Bennett.
Bennett read it with uncontrolled
establishment.
What is it," demanded Elaine.
He handed it to her, and she read:
AS the lawful wife and widow
of Taylor Dodge | demand my
sons rights and my own.
MRS. TAYLOR DODGE.
Elaine gasped at it.
"She-my fathers wffei" she ex-
claimed. What effrontery! What
does she mean?"
Bennett hesitated.
"TeIl me-" Elaine cried. els there
can there be anything in it? Mono
there isn't"
Bennett spoke in low tone. II
have heard whisper Of some scan
dial or other connected with your faith
er-but-" He paused.
Elaine was first shocked, then indig-
nant.
"Why-such thing Is absurd. Show
the woman I'M"
"No-please-Mis Dodge. Let me
deal with her."
BY this time Elaine was furious.
:"Yes-I will see her."
She pressed the button on Benefits
desk, and Milton responded.
Milton, show the-the woman in,"
she ordered, land that boy, too"
AS Milton turned to crook his finger
at ''Weepy Mary" she nodded surrep-
titiously and dug her fingers sharply
into sons" ribs.
"Yell-you little fool-yell." she
whispered.
Obedient to his mothers" COM
mands, and much to Millions disgust,
the boy started to cry in close imita-
ton of his elder.
Elaine was still holding the paper in
her hands when they entered.
What does all this mean?" she de-
manded
"Weepy Mary" between scbs, man.
aged to blurt out, "You are Miss
Elaine Dodge, aren't you? Well, it