The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
10 Years
AQ0 s: s: 81: ;:;!:;: $;!:: e.: e.
-. - County Ga
sette cyc ii,- teen Years Ago.

Tom McAllister purchased John
Enos' bunch of horses this week.
John Survant of the Circle Dia-
mond outfit, was in Glasgow Thurs
day.
George Emerson, foreman of the
round house, returned from visit in
the east last Saturday.
Thos. Dunn has been up the road
this week on business connected with
duties as stock inspector.
Miss Ida Keidle of Minneapolis,
who has made quite an extensive
visit with Mrs. St. Clair, of this city,
returned to her home last Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
gave Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Policy
surprise party last evening. They
expect to leave Glasgow next week.
w. S. Griffith, w. w. Mabee and
Will Stephens returned the first OF
the week from three days antelope
hunt. They succeeded in bagging
about so.
P. Ryan, general superintendent of
the Montana and Kalispell divisions,
died last week after a short illness.
Rogers has been advanced to the po-
sition to fill the vacancy.
Commissioner Charles Hunter pur-
chased the best span of horses IN
Valley county Tuesday from W. W..
Mabee. They are J. B. horses and
will weigh about 27O0 pounds. While
they are heavy horses there are none
so we'll broken and none that will
come as near moving anything that
is loose at both ends.
The custom of wearing long hair
among athletics did not originate
with the college football player as
is generally supposed. Sampson was
the boy that put it in vogue. 1t
might be we'll to mention in connec-
ton with this valuable sporting data
that Sampson slew a number of peo-
pie with the jaw bone of an ass. From
this we CLEAN the gem of knowledge
that he was a populist. After having
his hair cut he affiliated with an
other political organization.
Charley Buel has returned from
trip through Nebraska. He says
about half million sheep are fed in
Nebraska now, the largest number
ever fed in the state. Feed never
was cheaper or more abundant. Corn
is selling at 1Oc. oats at SC, hay at
$3.50 per ton. Sheepmen feel as If
their cloud was going to have a sill
yer lining at last and consider pros
pects very favorable. Feeders will be
inclined to make their sheep fat. and
the chances are that when they come
to market they will be much better
than usual. Lots of the feeding OF
Mexican lambs will be done in Ne
braska this year instead of Colorado.
Harry Gleason, conductor on this
division of the Great Northern, re-
turned Sunday from a visit to Seattle.
He speaks in glowing terms of the
country. He said in part, to bevy
of fellow townsmen, expatiating on
the climate: "The most poetic
ever beheld, and l have been in every
state but one, and that the state OF
matrimony. The air is salubrious and
invigorating. 1t gives elasticity to the
step, bouyancy to the heart, a clear
head and willing disposition. There
is that peculiar property in the at
mosphere that gives the complexion
q pureness, seductive velvety-like
softness, as it were, unknown to the
people who live in zones made harsh
by the sad requiem of blizzard
This fact instantly struck me. Heav-
ems vault is of blueish hue, almost
resembling indigo and as free from
the leaden cloud that chases off the
fleecy ones of own firmanent as a
Methodist deacon is from guile, ex-
cept when it showers. Then it clouds
up for few minutes, the raindrops
patter merrily with the musica
rhythm of gurgling brook or a twit-
tering song bird" The Tamarack
was deeply impressed and if he ever
decides to visit the state of Matri-
mony it is safe to say that he viii
again go to Washington.
MEN BOUND OVER,
Nick op1 Stoyo Popod;c+ ,,,ho l;,1