davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
LARGE CROPS ~
ARE EXPECTEL
Farmers Optimistic Over Out.
look for Coming Season.
SPRING WORK COMMENCING
Ground in Fine Shape for Putting in
Crops. Settlers Arriving Daily
With Immigrant Cars.

II optimism and favorable conditions
count for anything, there will be good
crops in northern Montana the coming
season. Probably never before have
farmers and business men been so
pleased over the prospects of having
a good crop and believing that 1915
will be one Of the best years this
part of the country has ever exper-
fenced.
There is an excessive abundance of
moisture in the soil, due to the wint-
er's heavy SHOWS, and the fact that it
is melting slowly and soaking Into the
ground rather than running off is one
of the chief reasons for this out
look. There has been more snow the
past winter than for many years past
and more damp and foggy weather
than has ever been known. The mois-
ture has penetrated to greater depth
than usual, and the ground is in fine
condition, the heavy blanket Of snow
preventing it from freezing very deep.
While the heavy snowfall worked
a hardship on the stockmen in the
county and it has been necessary for
them to feed greater amount of hay
to the cattle and horses than usual,
yet all the stock came through the
winter exceedinly we'll, owing to the
mildness of the winter weather. All
cattle and sheep throughout the coun-
ty are in good shape.
The first spring breaking to be re-
ported this year was done this week
by ]. c. Rusher, on his farm east of
town. The ground was in excellent
shape and very few traces of frost
were found. Within a short time
farmers throughout the county will
begin their spring work in earnest
and there will undoubtedly be thous-
ands of heretofore uncultivated acres
put into crop this year. The farmers
are paying more attention to getting
good seed than in any previous year
and will farm their land so as to get
all they can out of the soil.
Not day goes by but what there
are several immigrant cars unload
ed at Glasgow by people who came
out here last fall and filed on home
steads or others who have been
east during the winter months and
are bringing out horses, cattle and
household necessaries.
The Fort Peck Reservation will
receive many new settlers the coming
season if the influx Of homesteaders
now begun continues. All the towns
along the Great Northern on and near
the reservation report many people
arriving who are desirous of locat-
ing on the reservation. Many Of the
settlers who filed on the reservation
last year are beginning to ship in
cattle, horses, machinery and house.
hold goods and expect to make their
homes permanent, and the coming
season will see hundreds of the fer
tile virgin acres of the Fort Peck In
dian Reservation growing crops of
grain and corn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
OF
CITY COUNCIL
Much Important Business TAX
en- Up BY City Dads.
GRANT BUILDING PERMITS
New License Ordinance Ordered
Drawn by City Attorney. Coun-
ell Disagrees Over City Claim.

Meeting of the City Council, March
"a, 1915. Glasgow, Montana, March
Gath, 1915.
The Council of the City Of Glas-
gov, Montana, met in regular session
in the Office of the City Clerk in the
Public Library building at 8 p. m.
Roll Call showed the following pre-
sent: Aldermen Boyles, Marlkle, Lez-
lie and Kent. Mayor Freidl in the
chair.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting held March 10th, were read
and on motion of Alderman Boyles
seconded by Lezie, were approved.
The minutes of the adjourned re-
gular meeting held on the afternoon
of March 18th, were also read, they
were approved on motion Of Alder
man Kent, seconded by Boyles.
A letter from the City Attorney
relative to the City's rights as regards
Licenses was read and placed on file
on motion of Alderman Kent, second
ed by Markle.
The following building permits
were allowed:
A. N. Peterson to build an addition
to building on Lot 4, Block 18, allow
ed on motion of Alderman Boyles,
seconded by Markle.
Harry f. Rantz to build Garage
on Lots 21-22 in Block three, allowed
on motion of Alderman Kent, second
ed by Markle.
ct was mentioned by Alderman
Boyles that the City should guard in
the future against allowing public
garages to be built without specify
ing concrete floors but no action was
taken.) .-z@.
Paul M. Bolz to build dwelling on
Lot Block 2 in Rhodes addition. AL
lowed on motion of Alderman Kent,
seconded by Lezie.
f. NJ. Pierce to move frame build
ing from Lot l in Block 9 to Lot 20.
in Block 9. Allowed on motion of AL
derman Kent, seconded by Lezie.
J. Maurice Hupp, to build Bap-
tist church on Lots 1 and 2 Block
38. Allowed on motion of Alderman
Boyles seconded by Lezie.
1t appearing that the minutes of
May 4th, 1914, failed to show in the
list of Committees appointed for the
year the names of the police and Fire
Committee, it was novel by Alder
man and seconded by Markle that
the minutes of May 4th, 1919, be am
ended to include Alderman Boyies and
Lezie as the Police and Fire Commit
tee.
Roll Call-voting yes: Boyies, Le-
zie, Markle and Kent. Carried.
It was moved by Kent and second
ed by .Markle that the matter of ex-
tending the Fire Limits be refereed
to the Police and Fire Committee.
Roll Call-Voting yes: Kent and
Markle. Voting no: Boyles and Le-
zie. 1t being a tie vote the Mayor
voted "yes" and the motion was car
ried.
The question of water rates was up
for discussion, as was the question of
Meter Deposits.
1t was moved by Lezie and second
ed by Kent, that the charge for the
meter be paid by the property owner.
Roll Call-Voting yes: Boyles,
Markle, Lezie and Kent. Carried.
The City Engineer reported that
certain property owners on Race
Street or Second Avenue north, desir-
ed to have an understanding with the
City whereby the property owners
were to furnish the trees and the City
was to furnish plans and labor of set
ting out the trees with the idea that
it would mean a uniform setting.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
For Sallow, Blotchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins

Some skins require constant grooming
to keep them from becoming oily. mud-
dy. blotchy or rough. or II such con-
dition mas developed. 10 overcome It
In such chronic cases II is particularly
inndvisablo to keer piling Ola cosmetics
which clog the pores. collect dust and
dirt. making the complexion worse than
ever. It's lot more sensihie to use
ordjnsrv mercolizcd wax. which liter
ally aosorb3 a bad complexion. Apply
the way Ike cold cream. before re-
firing. next morning. In washing 1t or.
you'll wash away' fine, fiour-!ike parti-
cles of The unsightly cuticle. Repeat
for week or two and you'll have an
entirely now skin-soft, satiny. spotlcss
and beautiful % a ch!ld's. One ounce
Of mercolized wax. procura Sle at any
druggists. Is all you''i need
IF the skin he wrinkled or fabhy.
here's the hest possible remedy: Mix
y pint witch hazel and ounce powder
ed saNolite and use as a face bath. 1t
works like miracle. yet t. entirely
harmlcss.-hdvt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
WORTHINGTON HEADS
CAPITAL REALTY MEN
Officers Elected at Annual Meet.
ing Of Brokers Association.
May Change Name.

George Y. Worthington has been
elected president OF the Real Estate
Brokers Association OF Washing on
to succeed John l.. Weaver.
Other officers elected at the annual
meeting Of the organization last night
were John p. Story. vice president;
j. Leo Kolb. secretary. and Harry l..
Rust. treasurer. The executive COM
mittee includes. In addition to the off
GERS. John l.. Weaver. B. +. Saul, and
James +. Shea. The appraisal COM
nittee. consisting OF Mr.. Story, Mr..
Rust. Mr.. Worthington, Mr.. Kolb,
Robert Bradley, Charles W. Fairfax,
and William II. Walker. was reelected.
Mr.. Worthington was chosen to repre-
sent the local 8ssociatin on the exec
utive committee OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Real Estate Exchanges
Notice was given in accordance with
the provisions OF the constitution of
the association that an amendment to
the constitution would be offered at
the next meeting. to change the name
OF the organization to the Real Estate
Board.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
BAPT|STS PREPARE
C|TY:W|DE REVIVAL

A Capital-wide evangelistic cam
pal En has been planned by the white
and colored Baptist churches In this
city beginning on October "a and con-
tinuing two weeks or more. The two
campaigns. independent OF each other,
will be under the auspices OF the
home board OF the Southern Baptist
convention. The Rev. Or. Weston
Bruner. superintendent OF the de-
partment OF svanNelism. who is lead
ing a movement ior the evangelical
ito nof the entire South. will come
to Washington tomorrow to confer
with the pastors and will address
the colored ministers meeting at /
o'clock at Metropolitan Baptist
Church. The meeting will be open
to the public.
Revivals have already been con-
Quoted In nearly 100 towns and cities
OF Southern States by DR.. Bruner.
Al the campaign in this city The fol-
lowing cvangelists will co-opernte: The
Rev. Richard Carroll and the ,,ey. VIII
liam Carter. Of South Carolina S. L.
johnson and y. A. Brown, Of Virginia I:
Granville Hunt and C. lie Roy Butler,
1f New York Junius Gray. oI Mary
land. and J. W. Bailey. ot Texas. An
executive committee consisting OF the
Following pastors was elected to have
charge OF the campaign: The k-v. NJ.
W. D. Norman. chairman: the Rev. ]
Loving. secretary the Rev. W. d.
Jarvis: treasurer and the Rows JOS
sph ~; Lee. Robert J. Hawkins. VIII
I,an ia bishop Johnson A. wilbanHs. !:
Powell J. F. Willis, J. Jan'1ns; p Grcen hGi'aTd q va
Brent. A. j. Tyler. Walter II brooks,
MILAN II Jernagin. and j. Milton
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
TO v. F. MATTES0N
Real Estate Operator Receives
Decree In Rockville on
Ground Of Desertion.

,,The The martial troubles OF Mr.. and Mrs,
tensive opt -ator In Washington real
estate. have been ended with a divorce
granted the husband at Rockville by
Judge Edward G. Peter. The decree
VAS signed by Judge Peter on the hus-
bands plea OF descrtion by fhe wife.
According to the hill nled by her nus
band the couple were married In
Foundry Methodist Church, Washing
ton. on April H. 1912. the Rev. w. y.
Wedderspoon officiating. IL was al.
legged; however. that the couple Eyed
together only few months. and that
Mrs. Christine A Matteson deserted her
husband on June following tho mar
rage.
Three years having expired the law
permitted the husband to bring suit
for divorce In the Montgomery coun-
ty courts on a charge OF desertion.
and the divorce was granted on this
allegation.
The plaintiff husband was repre-
sented by Attorneys Andrew Wilson.
of Washington, and Frank Higgins.
OF Rockville. The wife was repre-
sented by Robert B. Peter, of Rock
Vile. but II was said here today that
she did not fight the divorce pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Matteson is one OF the best
known real estate operators OF the
National Capital. He has been In busi-
ness here for n number OF years and
deals extensively in suburban real
estate.
Mr.. Matt'sson lives In Chevy Chase,
while his former wife now resides In
Alexandria county.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
'COMMODORE'S SON.
WEl!S CHORUS GIRL.
Stuart Gilmore, Washington
Society Man, Pays Flying
Visit Here With Wife.

Washington's premier dancing man
he who won the Vernon Castles Cup.
thereby clinching n reputation previous
ly earned In the bathrooms OF the CapI-
tnrs elitc-has at last been put on the
mat by Cupid. Details OF his transit
ton to matrimony reached here today.
James Stuart Iagncr Anstruther Gil
more. son OF Commodore James Gil
more. U. s. N. retired, friend Of Pres
ton Gibson. Marcus Jordan. and other
masculine social celebrities OF the Capt.
tai, Is the victim Of the little love god.
How he. who several times during the
past few years has been looked upon
as the prospective spouse OF some Of
Washington's wealthiest heiresses. mar
ried Miss Rennie Smythe. former
chorus girl Of the Winter Garden. sew
eral weeks ago. became generally
known In society circles today.
Mrs. Gilmore In "A beautiful blonde
She is OF slender build. and dresses with
all the snappy characteristics Of the
New York theatrical woman. Gilmore.
who is about twenty-four years old.
met her while she was playing In the
musical comedy. Hands Up" in which
Gilmore nor his wife are on the stage.
The couple paid a hurried visit to
was hinRton several days ago to visit
the bridegroom's relatives.
IT makes no difference how my
friends regard my marriage. ! love my
wire and she loves me-" declared the
young husband. when asked II he would
miss his invitations to Washington's ex-
elusive homes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
ANTHROX SUFFERER
HAS CHANCE TOLNE
Vaccine From Washington May
Save Lawyer Who Has
Dread Malady.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PsgeD
officials are confident that stackpoIe
will recover.
Two months ago Or. O'NeiI, Of New.
nan. Cal, was saved from death by
anthrax by the use Of the new serum
Texas veterinarian, whose case has
not yet been officially reported to the
department. was the second successfully
treated. II Stackpole dies. Government,
scientists believe. II will be because tho
serum was not used earlier.
DR.. Adolph Eichhorn, who evolved the
serum which is looked upon with hopo
as means OF saving the life OF tho
patient at the point Of death In Belle
vue Hospital. and preventing tho cpi-
dcmic. which New York has feared. al
ready had outlined his vaccination OK
perfments before scientific associations.
but public announcement Of his dIsccv-
erv had not been made through the
press. 1t was through the use NJ the
serum in the New York case that ma
tional attention was drawn to the new
discovery.
DIR. Eichhorn began HIS experiments
In September last year. and completed
them In March. First experiments were
made at the bureau experiment station
In Bethesda. These were designed TO
bring out the preventive features OF the
treatment. Discovery that the serum
had great curative properties was made
In treating number Of hogs on n
farm In Maryland just outside the Dis
trict last June.
After eleven hogs had died Of an
thrak and eight others were showing
symptoms Of the scourRe Dr.. Eich-
horns serum was used on the sick hogs.
Pnd total OF l3s were given protective
doses. The result was that every in
fected animal recovered. and there has
not been n single death among the ami
mails given protective doses.
The disease Of anthrox is one Of
inc most destructive scourges of live
stock In the United States" Or. Eich-
horn said TODAY. ''It appoa-s to be on
the increase and It's presence Is now
being recorded In localities where II
has never before been recCg-iz~d. II is
particularly prevalent in tho SOUTH
There have bee, many deaths among
negroes OF the South tr"m handling
hides Of infected cattle Vnterinsria ns
called on to trcat infected ani-,aIs also
have contracted the disease. The death
~ the State veter'nnr r'an OF r"~,s re-
c'rt1y was ascribed TO thie cause
The Bureau Of Animal Industry has
facilities now for manufacturing
$4,000 doses OF serum annually for eN-
rerime~'aI nurposes. II is estimat cd
that 1000. 600 doses annually will he
REQUIRED to stamp out the disease No
ROTATIONS have heen onened by the
Hureau OF Animal Industry wit
Detroit and Jersey CITY to begin its
manufacture. II will he six months.
however. before n supply will he
available. az II is necessary to treat
animals that long before serum can be
obtained.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Funerals
Mrs, Mary r. Harvard

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fer
ris Hayward. who died yesterday at
her home. 1913 Q street northwest, aged
scventy-seven. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home by the Rev. l..
@. b. Pierce. 1nterment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery. She had resided in
Washington for fifty years. She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs A, r.
Fortier. and Misses Emma and Mabel
HAYWARD
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
ROCKVILLE.

Among the out-of-the-county couples
married in Rockville are John +. Nc
Fickers and Miss Florence Ethel Rat
cliffe. of Washington: John r. Rhodes
and Miss Mary Atha Stultz. ot Roanoke
David c. Raines. of Falmouth. Va. and
Miss Minnie Belle Beckham. Of Berea.
Va. and Claude Dye. OF HARDWOOD. Va.
and Miss Rosa Jacobs, Of Midland. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

The following promotions have been
made at the Government Hospital:
Everett A. Thompson. from attendant
at $3.50 to charge nurse at $42O per an
mum; Miss Myrtle B. Miller from at
tendant at $500 to nurse at $3.50; Miss E.
n: Butler. from assistant supervisor at
$500 to supervisor at $3.50; Miss Rosie
King from charge nurse at $50 to as
sistant supervisor at $40: Miss Lillian
nurse a. $500; Miss Mae NJ. Bell from
nurse at $500 to charge nurse at $3.50 !;
Miss Della NJ. Golden from nurse at
S9O to charge nurse at 1890: Miss Ruth
E. Kendall from attendant at $27O to
nurse at $3.50: Miss Ethel c. Abe from
attendant at 27O to charge attendant
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Frederick b. Smith.

Funeral services for Frederick p.
Smith. who died Monday. will be held
Mt the residence. 1900 T street northwest.
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Intermcnt in
ProsDcCt Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
William Gass.

Funeral services for William Gass,
VIII" died Sunday. aged fifty. will be held
tomorrow ut the residence. 3525 sherman
avenue northwest. at $50 o'clock.
thence to the Church OF the Sacred
Heart at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
pt iyate
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
James NJ. Cur1in-

FLneral services for James NJ. Cur
tin. who died Sunday. viii be held at
tho residence OF his son, POS Fourteen
and-a. half street. tomorrow at 100
o clock
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
ANACOSTIA.

Boilers which supply the heat to the
various buildings OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane are being over
hauled, and until repaired no heat can
be furnished the buildings
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Maccabees, met last night In the local
Masonic Hall. where degree work was
done
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

William c. Hassfield. OF Patterson.
N. j., and Miss Bertha A. Hamke, OF
this vicinity. were married yesterday at
the home of the bride by the Rev. Os-
car w. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

The Rev. Samuel r. White, offciated
at the marriage here yesterday OK Miss
Hannah Mann. twenty-one years old,
and Samuel Leroy Rhodes, aged twenty
three, both of Washington
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

DR. Mary OMalley. senior assistant
physician at the Government Hospital.
and in charge of the female department.
has returned to her duties following a
visit to the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
EVANSVILLE.

The resignation OF DR.. Guy w. Lati-
mer as councilman from the First ward
was accepted last night upon the mo-
tion of Councilman George NJ. McFar-
land. Lemuel l.. Gray was named to
fill the unexpired term. Council Ketch-
am presided. Bids for the laying OF a
water main on Owens avenue were
opened, and the matter was referred
to Councilman William A. Brooks,
chairman of the water and sewer COM
mittee with power to act Corporation
Counsel Vincent A. Sheehy presented
an agreement with the attorneys OF
the Hyattsville Citizens Association, in
which the mayor and cou>cil agreed to
purchase the fire alarm bell with cash
being raised by public subscription. The
council approved 1t.
The Hyattsville Citizens Association
will ,meet in odd Fellows Hall to-
morrow night.
Beltsville grange will meet tomorrow
night.
The Riverdale fire department met
last night, President owen Mulligan
presiding A cash payment on the re-
Gently purchased engine was ordered. A
number of women were admitted to
membership.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Licenses to marry have been issued
here to Washington carp and Miss
Viola Mulligan, and Harry Mulligan and
Miss Nora carp. all of Germantown.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Anacostia Chapter, No. IL. Royal Arch
Masons. held spec.Sl meeting last
night In the local Masonic Hall. when a
number of prominent Masons were en-
tertained. The Royal Arch degree was
presented
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Smith Thompson, Jr.

Funeral services for Smith Thompson.
jr. who died Friday. were held today
at Rock Creek Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Mrs. James Hollister, of Mt. View
Place, is visiting her parents In Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
AbOve-LOWELL HIMMLER, Ma
jor, Second Battalion.
Below-JOHN AMAN, Major, First
Battalion.
REPORT NOW
IN HANDS OF PRINTER

The annual report of tho suporintend-
ent of schools today is in the hands OF
the Government Printing Office II win
be submitted to the Board Of Eduta-
ton October 20 before 1t is made pub
lie.
Another report, that OF the year Of
l9i3l4. is being printed privately. Ow-
ing 20 changes in the school admins
tration this report was not printed last
year, and before that there had not
been report for several years, SO the
1914 report covers a number of years
Since the time for Its submission to
the Government Printing Office had
expired. 1t is being printed from the
general school appropriation.
The report OF the superintendent for
l9l5-l6 will contain numerous recon-
menGa tions. 1t includes the first COM
preherslve changes recommended by
Superintendent Thurston since he has
been superintendent.
Announcement will be made the lat
| ter part OF the week OF company ofri-
GERS for high school cadets for whom
| an examination was held yesterday at
the Franklin School.
II enlistments this week justify the
step appointments will be made Of oYi-
GERS for sixteen companies. The high
schools then, for the first time. will
have two regiments. II this happens
! there will still be but one colonel. but
anoth her lieutenant colonel probably will
| be named to command one regiment.
Assistant Superintendent Kramer Is not
| considering the naming OF a brisadier
general Of cadets. Such an orsaniza- :
| ton OF the cadets also would make
necessary the appointment OF another
! major.
That "A four-bnttslion orsa MIA ton Is
, probable was indicated by reports from
| high schools this morning showing that
| Central will probably have Ave COM
panies and that Mex inley also will have
| iive. Eastern may have two, Business
] three, and Western one.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Extremes,

The Pessimst-Would cnything ever
tempt you to commit suicide?
The Optimlst-Never I'd die first
Life.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Mrs. T. F. Williamson, of Nichols
avenue. went to Lorton. Va. yesterday
for q visit.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Stop Pain
A Simple Home Treatment That Has
Brought Joy to Thousands Is
the Famous Pyramid
pi1o Treat mont
Pile Treatment.

How badly do you want relief? DO
you want II enough to go to the small
trouble OF mailing the below coupon
for free trial OF the Pyramid Pile
Treatment?
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

The Department OF Agriculture will
open bids In Washington Friday for the
construction OF two miles Of gravel road
in Fairfax county from Gum Springs
to Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

W. .. Bruin, a veteran engineer of the
Southern railway is critic lily Ill at his
home, 1876 South Washington street.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

otheo w. Weible. forty-fve years old.
former resident OF this city and
brother OF Mrs. Urban S I"'',hert died
last night at his home. in nIl Dover.
Ohio
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Thousands have reported to us their
great Joy at having been led to try
this great treatment and at the re-
markable results II produced in their
cases. Be fair to yourself Give
yourself the chance to get well. Mail
the coupon now or go to any drug
store and purchase a SOC box of Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment.-Adyt