davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
FOR REN1-douses

FOR RENT One modern ak room house,
located at $50 East Main street. 5000
ptr month. Apply to Louis a. Carr,
Reeeiyer. Union Bank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

FOR RENT Five room cottage. with bath,
Simpson avenue, Stealey Heights. See
N. J. Winfield & CO., o12 Union Bank
Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

FOR RENT One. large .our room, house.
& on East Pike street, near Catholic church.
Glenn B. Waters. Real Estate, 80g Pfunty
Buildtug. he'll phone 1886 ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

bright boys to sen the
Daily Telegram on streets each after
noon; busters can make from .5c to $1.Oo
once. 81, Z. . :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

FOR RENT
store rooms ON third street,
6hieet rooms and sevefal apartments IN
the Xnt3tetter Dldg,, Well located and
cenventStkE Bell phone s94UsM. Consoi.
l.z 467.Y. ~. .,, u y ~ e. W. . "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

fl77oR RENT-on fWillison street, Broaddus
addition: seven room house; electric
basement; nicely finished throughout.
w fsee Orie Myers. I. vi s..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

FOR RENT-six room house, Brown street,
+ kelly Hill; S21.50 per month. Free city
. water. C. G. McCarty. McCatty Bldg,
aHall. phon0 12-I. . 49,. q. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

VIRGINIA STREET
Seven room house nicely finished
with cabinet manteis. N
PRICE $3.50
On terms. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

wANTED-,G Girl to wait table, good pay
and board. Apply to McGow6n's Chop
House, opposite postoftlce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
CLAY STREET.,

CLAY STREET.. q
Fine home, plenty Of room. large
lot and In one of the best residence
sections OF the city. & sis.a
This Is a flne location and a good
home. II you want something good
this will suit you. Come in and see
us about It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

FOR sALE.one pen OF Gorueaux pigeons,
large birds. Mrs. s. Cutler, IA Mulberry
street, Clafksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
MAnTsD-l,smale Hep

wANTED--A good cook, and SECOND girl,
white. apply at A. West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Z FOR RENT-0 One small apartment at
Bakers Apartments. ! Apply at BAKERS
Undertaking. Stores, $40 West Main St..
FOR RENTse room house. with cd.
lar. IN good condition. at Seventh street,
Colonial Heights. key at 351 Lee street.
private family. close in, corner Lee and
K South Chestnut streets. gas and water
furnished. Call Bell phone 1is0-R.
FOR RBNT-A six room house on Mont
tieell0 avenue; also a three room house !:
all hag,iern eonVctlieuet kHbiy;at ueVx,s
Cigar store, 50 Vest Ftks stFest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

FOR SALE-7O0 tons. Of frst class Relay
ing rails, with splice bars, in sizes :
%. 80, 80, so and 90 lbs. Open to Hunts
Inspection. Phone or write Geo. Yam-
polsky, 901 Union Bank Bldg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
WAR ON POISONOUS PLANTS

Stock poisoning plants are receiv-
ing special attention of the Depart
ment of Biology at the Montana Ag-
ricultural College this year. A cir
cular giving the names and effects of
the various weeds and plants of this
nature is being compiled under the
direction Of Prof. D. B. Swingle and
will be issued nj tn enear future. The
plan under which the department is
working is to gather the data by
counties so that definite knowledge
may be obtained as to the localities
where the different plants are found
in the state.
The Glasgow Commercial Club is
assisting the department in this work
and Secretary S. C. Moore has started
a campaign of gathering specimens of
plants growing in Valley County,
known to be poisonous to animal life.
The specimens are being sent to the
College at Bozeman, as they are re-
ceived where they are cataloged and
photographed for reference.
AS Valley County is one Of the
largest in Montana, it is impossible
to cover the entire district and help
is needed in this valuable work being
done by the Commercial Club, to the
end that if there are any such plants
growing in the county they may be
listed.
To get proper results Secretary s.
C. Moore requests that every stock
man, and farmer in Valley County,
knowing of any plant OF weed poison
Gus to animals, will pull up such plant
by the roots and send it to the Com
mercial Club Office. It need only be
put in an envelope if it is a small
plant or wrapped in a paper if large
one, without special care being given
it. The plant should be secured while
in bloom, if it is possible to do so.
Among the plants that grow in this
State are the Low Larkspur, Death
Camas, Swamp Camas, White Loco,
Lupines and Water Parsnip or Water
Hemlock. This is a valuable work
and it is hoped every one will assist
the Commercial Club in the securing
of any specimens to be found in Valley
County.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Mrs. Lewis Entertains

One of the most delightful parties
of the week was the bridge afternoon
given by Mrs. John M. Lewis Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her visiting
guests, Mrs. Albert J.. Tietjen Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Miss Mae
Nash, of San Francisco, who are on
their way to California.
At 1870 a delightful four course
luncheon was served and the remand
er of the afternoon was spent at play
ing auction bridge, Mrs. X. H. Keith,
winning the head prize, Mrs. Dignan,
second prize and Mrs. j. j. Tattan,
the third prize.
The beautiful Lewis residence was
splendidly decorated for the occasion
pink being the predominating color.
Large bouquets of handsome pink
roses adorned each table and were u.s.
ed ~profusely in the decorations.
The guests of honor, Mrs. Tietjen
and Miss Nash left Wednesday night
for the west and after spending a few
days at Glacier Park will continue
their journey to California.
The invited guests were:
Mines. Flaherty, John Todd, G.. H.
Klein, G. R. Jameson, ]. E. Arnot, w.
A. Baynham, H. DeLeo, P. L. Herring,
Ezra N. Hill, X. H. Keith, D. Mckay,
G. T. Plant, J.. L. Slattery, c. S. Stat
ford, Alfred N. Peterson, C. C. Stor-
ing, Maurice Reuler, S. L. Rugg, Mark
D. Hoyt, T. A. Hauge, Leo B. Cole
man, T. J. Hooking, John ]. Tattan,
John Willis, B. A. Mcfarland, C. C.
Johnson, B. P. Langen, C. O. Lezie,
Leo Hurry, T. H. Markle, Owen Yer
kes, C. D. Arnot, Thomas Dignan, C.
R. st. Clair, C. E. Peterson, Daniel S.
Williams, F. D. Alvord, Jessie M. J.
Lieben, and Miss Gladys C. johnson,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
AUTO AS WHEAT PRIZE

1t is estimated that the wheat
acreage in Montana for the present
year is rs per cent greater than that
of 1914, which brings it into the neigh
borhood of 100000 acres. The prob
able production from this area will be,
it is estimated, close to $4,000, 900
bushels. In 1900 the wheat production
Of Montana was less than 1000, 900
bushels. This marvellous increase is
only n of the many facts which go
to prove that Montana is the greatest
wheat state in the union, and the
greatest wheat country in the world.
!. Not content, however, so long as
there are any untitled acres in Mon
tana, those interested in the develop
ment of the of the common
wealth continue to encourage the
farmers to pillow nor ground and sow
more wheat, thus enriching not only
the state itself, but its every resi-
dent.
With that end in view, and with the
further wish of securing a choice COL
lection of wheat samples, both thresh-
ed and in the sheaf, to be used for the
exploitation of Montana's agricultural
resources in distant points, the Mon
tana State Fair is this year offering a
seven passenger, six cylinder Stude-
baker automobile of 1916 model for
the best five sheaves and one bushel
of Montana grown wheat from the
same field, and exhibited by a Montana
farmer at the State Fair, September
1925.
The management of the State Fair
invites every farmer in the state to
compete for this prize, and thus help
to maintain the reputation which Mon
tana has won as the best cereal coun-
try in the world, by its winning of the
grand prize at the Panama. Pacific ex-
position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
OBITUARY

Caleb David Hill was born October
End, 1854, in Shemango County, New
York. When he was about one year
of age his parents removed to Portage
County, Wisconsin. In 1861 his faith
err enlisted in the Civil War and serv-
ed to it's close. He was a prisoner in
both Libby and A~ndersonville prisons.
On his way home he died and from
that time on Caleb was the sole sup
port of his mother.
In 1865 together with his mother,
he removed to Illinois, and in 1866
they returned to the old Wisconsin
home.
In 1881 he was united in marriage
to Rachel Feldman. To this union
were born seven children, two dying
in infancy.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, Mrs. Charles Rice, Edgar
&C., Robert c., Gladys T. and Byron.
In 1908 he removed to Montana, fill
ing on a homestead ten miles north
of Glasgow where he resided until
the time of his death, which occurred
on June 10th, 1915, in his 61st year.
Caleb Hill was a man Of strong
character, gentle and loving and high
ly esteemed by all who knew him. He
was a true friend to those who were
in trouble.
Funeral services were held on Fri.
day, June 18th, at 2:3O P. NJ, from
the Christian church, Rev. J. Maurice
Hupp of the Baptist church officiating
The deceased was a member Of the
| Woodman Lodge, and the local Lodge
attended in a body, all of the pal
bearers being members of the order
At the cemetery the Woodman burial
services were used.
The family of the deceased have
the sympathy of the entire community
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
TWO FINE FAIR PREMIUMS

Two valuable premiums offered for
competition at the Valley County Fair
September 6-7-8, have been hung up
by the Coleman Hardware Company.
They are prizes which will attract the
attention of every man and woman
in Valley County and should cause
them all to enter the competition to
win.
One prize is to go to a lucky man
and one to a lucky woman.
For the men the premium will be
a number IS Pivot Wheel Corn Gull
tivator to go as special award to the
exhibitor who shows the best fifty
ears of corn. This prize should bring
in a showing of corn such as has new
er before been witnessed in Glasgow as
there are at least 1000 acres of corn
being grown this year. Prospects are
that the corr grown in Valley county
will be far better than that shown in
1914, as most seed used has been
grown in the county. The yields should
be much bigger and the ears in this
division ought to be the very finest.
Butter makers residing on the farms
in Valley County make the best but
ter in the world. To reward the lad
les making this butter the Coleman
Hardware Company will present the
lady showing the best three pound
crock of ranch butter with the latest
model Quick meal, three burner gas
range. It is a beauty, has a new
design of oven and will be a source
of great pleasure to the winner as
we'll as affording a comfortable sum-
mer cooking method. It eliminates
the hot kitchen and makes the home
work a joy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
FARMERS EXCHANGE BUREAU,

Plans are under way by the Glas-
gov Commercial Club to establish an
exchange bureau for the benefit of the
farmers in the vicinity where a list
will be maintained of various seeds,
live stock, or anything else the farmer
may have to sell.
The list will also include whatever
any farmer may want to purchase.
The idea being to bring the buyer and
seller together with as little loss of
time as absolutely necessary.
Whenever a farmer has anything
to sell he can notify Secretary S. c.
Moore of the Glasgow Commercial
Club. He will make a list of the ar
ticles and should the list become large
enough a bulletin will be issued
monthly or as often as necessary and
mailed to the farmers about the coun-
ty. The plan is devised for the pur-
pose of bringing the farmers closer
together, to aid them in disposing of
surplus hogs, horses, chickens, cows,
turkeys, hay, grain, or any other pro-
ducts.
1t needs the cooperation of every
farmer for it to succeed and if this
is secured it will mean a great saw
ing of time by the farmer and also
the prevention of loss to him by pro-
ducts not being disposed of.
Any farmer having something he
wishes to sell, by listing it in the
farmers exchange will have a better
opportunity to dispose of it. Also
any farmer wishing to purchase any
farm stock or seed, by listing his
wants at the Commercial Club will re-
ceive every assistance in locating the
articles required.
The system has been used in othe,
counties with great success and should
prove a winner among the farmers ir
the district around Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATION

BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATION
The opera chairs for the new Bap-
fist Church have arrived and are be-
ing put in place. Everything will be
in readiness for the d~edicatory ser.
vices next Sunday. There will be
three services, morning, afternoon and
evening. The churches of Glasgow
will join in a part of or all of these
services.
Excellent music has been arranged
for the occasion, by Darst's orchestra
and there will also be some special
numbers.
Don't fail to hear DR.. Myron w
Hayner, who has assisted in dedica-
tory services in the various states of
the union. Rev. Clifford G. Cress of
Lewistown, Montana, Superintendent
Of Baptist State Missions will also be
present to assist. Also Rev. F. R
Brown of Great Falls, Montana, Bap.
fist Colporter.
We most cordially invite all citi.
zen Of Glasgow to join US in all OF
the services of the day. Come and
e this beautiful edifice in its com.
pleted state.
The ladies of the Helping Hand SO.
ciety will furnish tables and coffee fol-
people from the rural districts.-.
Maurice Hupp, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

mendous one, and the third successive
large harvest to be garnered, the de-
mand was equally as great in proper
ton. In 1912 the country produced
73O, OOO, 900 bushels, the largest with
but two exceptions in our previous
agricultural history, there having been
a crop of 748, OOO, 900 bushels in 1901
and one of 1856 900 bushels in
1903. In 1913 we established a new
high record, 763, OOO,O 900 bushels and
we topped this off last year with the
astonishing yield Of 891 ,0OO, 900 BUSH
els. This was an increase owe the
previous year of 128, 900 900 bushels.
In three years the country raised
1885, 900, 900 bushels, an average of
795,OOO.OOO bushels. The five year
average production previous to 1912
was SAT, 100000 bushels and the ten
year average 653 100000 bushels. 1t
will be seen that there had been a
noticeable tendency to increase wheat
production, the result of the better
prices which producers had been re-
ceiving. The phenomenon, however,
of the great crop of 1914 is not to be
traced directly. to high prices, but
to the enormous enlargement of the
winter wheat acreage itself, the result
of the great drouth in the corn belt
in 1913 when farmers in order to pro-
vide pasturage for their cattle sowed
winter wheat on the abandoned corn
fields. 1t is also held that the loss
of the corr crop and the sowing of
the land later to winter wheat gave
the same result as summer following,
which accounts for the big per acre
yield last season in winter wheat.
Yet in spite of these three years
of remarkable production, a period in
which it might be expected that re-
serves in all positions would be built
up and hat the carry-over into the
1915 crop season large, the outcome
is a very close marketing of old crop
reserves with stocks in sight down
to an unusually low total, says a mar
ket paper We have to date exported
more than was estimated we could
even under the most liberal %calcula-
lions, we shall go into the new year
with reserves so low that the new
crop will meet with a broader on
sumptive demand than normal but, of
course, it will be another large harvest
as far as winter wheat is considered
and the effect Of it's initial movement
will be Oppressive although the sur.
plus will be wanted.-Helena Record
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
ST Frazee, of kankakee,
.J l.. J:I-N &c

81 Frazee, of Kankakee,
Lowed he didn't care if
The whole darned country went free
trade;
He didn't need no tariff.
Farm produce was his industry,
That needed no protection;
And so he votes for Wilson
In the nineteen-twelve election.
ST Frazee, e he to me,
More than a year thereafter.
"I'm going to town tomorrow,
I've got a yearling calf to
Peddle to the butcher,
And a wagon-load of Eaters
To sell to Spud & Company
They're shipping out their freight
81 Frazee returned bout three,
His team was wet with hauling:
His wagon still unloaded,
The yearling still a-bawling.
Free Eaters from Bermuda
Had made the price decline a
Mort too much for Silas-
Ditto veal from Argentina.
81 Frazee, he seq, seq he,
"I've sorta changed my notions.
A man can't buck this foreign truck
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
THE GOLDEN RULE OF BUSINESS

lHE UOLDEAN NOLL -
Quite commonly one hears the ex-
preston "Business is Business" 1t
is often used to justify or excuse
smart practices and so-called clever
craftsmanship, involving questionable
methods of business.
Looking at business just from the
standpoint of profit, it may seem pro
ftable at times to turn aside from
what is known to be right in business
dealings, but modern experience does
not show it. On the other hand, it
shows that the largest and most sue
cessful businesses of today are those
where strict business rectitude and
straightforwardness in dealing is an
unalterable rule.
That leads us to the consideration
of the real basis on which successful
businesses are built. Without a doubt
Confidence is the cornerstone of con
tinued success, and it may also be
generally stated that no line of con-
duct in the relation of a house with
it's customers will so make for the es-
tablishing of confidence as the accept
ance and practice of the principle of
"Doing as you would be done BY"
1t is not so much the spectacular
things that count in the building of
a business. Results gained in any
such way are usually short-lived. 1t
is really the slow, irresistible force of
confidence and good will that counts
for most in the long run. So the
efforts of those who have worked and
are rightly working for larger bust
ness and greater growth are devoted
to the task of building up in the minds
of the trade a feeling of confidence
and good will gained through an &C
q~uaintance with the policy, merchan,
disc and service of a house.
In the last twenty-five years adver-
Using, along with merchandise and
service, has come to be a powerful
factor in gaining the confidence of the
trade. But advertising, like merchan-
disc and methods, may we'll work
either for or against a business house
One of the first commandments OF
advertising is that it must be truth.
full. Only as it is truthful will it &C.
complish permanently good results
There should be nothing in the ad
vertising of a house that is not in thu
merchandise, service or methods o.
the house. 1t is being recognized
more and more that advertising which
misstates, exaggerates, misrepresent
or conceals is a dead loss of none,
and prestige to the firm employing it
Modern business ethics and moderl
business methods are putting business
on a higher plane than ever befor'
and it is a good thing for all con
cerned.-Empeco News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Helping Hand Society

The Helping Hand Society of the
Baptist Church met on Thursday, June
18th, in the basement of the new
church, seventy-fve members attend
ing. An elegant lunch was served
by Mrs. Thos. Pierce and Mrs. H. A.
Carr. The society expects to have all
future meetings in the basement of
the church, as it is admirably adapted
for such gatherings. The next meet
ing will be held on Thursday, July
first.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors TO rthe many Kindness
es and assistance given us during the
illness and death of our beloved wife
and neighbors for the many Kindness
full flowers given.
]. R. Rice and Family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Across the Seven Oceans"
And so he waits impatiently
Next presidential lection,
For Sis a hardshell convert
To the doctrine of protection.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Perhaps n thing that the Kaiser's
Government will learn from Envoy
Gerhard is that this country stands
unhyphenated behind its president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Gen. Carranza should make more
successful efforts to live up to his be-
nign whiskers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Our ire is difficult to rouse,
But one thing never misses
When someone on the telephone
Says "Hello. Guess who this is"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

BIG CROPS, GREAT DEMAND
Though the wheat crop of the Un-
tied States in the year 1914 was a ire
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Thomas Withheld and daught-
en- Hazel Belle, of Fargo, N. D., are
spending a week in the city as the
guests of Miss Rose Lezie. They are
making a trip to the coast and are
making stops in a number of the
cities en- route.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Society News
Bp Our Society Editor

The Royal Neighbors will give a
Children's party next Tuesday night
at the Odd Fellows Hall. All child
rem of Royal Neighbors are invited to
he present as a good time will be had.
Knute Johnson of Harlem, Montana
and Miss Helga Stusrud of Neville,
N. D., were married by Rev. A ".
Baer at the Congregational parsonage,
on Wednesday, June 23rd. They will
make their home on their ranch near
Harlem, Montana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
Washington Again Has Pennant Bug and
Expects Griffith S Rebuilt Team TO Cop


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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
Cleveland With Team of Newcomers. Hopes
To Be Dark Horse of League Race This Year


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