davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

thence westerly along said section line
to where same is intersected by the
section line between sections S and 6.
of last named township and range,
thence ~northerly along said section
line to where same is intersected by
the township line between townships
81 and 32 north, thence westerly along
said township line to where same is
intersected by the middle channel of
the Milk River, thence down the said
middle channel in a southeasterly dir
ection to where same is ~intersected
by the north and south mid-section
line of section 81, in township 81 north
range SO east, thence southerly along
aid mid-section line produced to where
same is intersected by the township
line between townships 80 and 81
north, thence easterly along said town.
ship line to where same is intersected
by the middle channel of the Milk
River, thence up the said middle cham
mel in a northeasterly direction to
where same is intersected by the mid
die channel of Rock Creek thence up
the last named middle channel in a
n~ortheasterly direction to the point of
beginning.
G. E. Martin was appointed Road
Supervisor.
On motion Road District No. IA was
amended to conform with the follow
ing boundaries:
ROAD DISTRICT No. IA
Shall include all of the following des-
cribed tract of land, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the middle
channel of Rock Creek where same is
i%ntersected by the township line be-
tween townships 80 and 80 north,
thence westerly along said township
line to where same is intersected by
the west boundary line Of Valley
County, thence southerly along said
west boundary line to where same is
i~ntersected by the middle channel of
the Milk River, thence down the said
middle channel in a southeasterly di-
rection to where same is intersected
by the township line between town.
ships 81 and 80 north, thence easter
ly along said township line to where
same is intersected by the section line
between sections 4 and 6, of township
81 north, range SO east, thence south
erly along said section line to where
same is intersected by the section line
between sections 5 and 8 of township
81 north, range SO east, thence easter
ly along said section line produced
to where same is i%ntersected by the
middle channe lof Rock Creek, thence
up to the sold middle channel in a
northeasterly direction to the point of
beginning.
At 1890 p. m. ,on motion the board
of Commissioners of Valley County,
Montana, adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
PROCLAMATION

AAOAV
The Mayor of the City of Glasgow.
County of Valley, State of Montana,
To
The Electors of the City of Glas-
gov, County of Valley and State of
Montana.
GREETING:
Be it known that an election will be
held in the City of Glasgow in the
County of Valley, State Of Montana,
and in each Precinct and ward of said
City on Monday the fifth day of April
ammo domini, 1915.
The said election being the annual
Municipal election for said city for
the year Nineteen fifteen held under
and pursuant to section 1924 of the
revised codes of Montana 1907, at
which said election the qualified cleo
tors Of said City will elect officers of
the City of Glasgow, as follows, to-
wit;
One alderman from Ward No. One
of said city, which said alderman will
be elected by the qualified electors of
Ward number one of said city and the
term of which said alderman shall
be two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1915.
One alderman for Ward numbered
two of said city which said alderman
will be elected by the qualified electors
of ward numbered two of said city
and the term of which said alderman
shall be two years from and after
the first Monday in May, 1915.
One Mayor to be elected by the
qualified electors of said city and the
term of which said Mayor shall be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
ECOIIITTON Nh

NCoOLUllON NO.---
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING
VOTING PLACES IN THE SEVER
AL PRECINCTS OF THE CITY OF
GLASGOW, MONTANA, FOR THE
MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE
Held ON THE FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL NINETEEN HUNDRED FIF-
TEE n: APPOINTING JUDGES
AND CLERKS OF ELECTION FOR
SAID ELECTION AND FIXING THE
COMPENSATION OF SUCH JUDO
Els AND CLERKS, AND REPEAL
ING ALL ORDINANCES AND RE-
SOLUTIONS AND PARTS OF OR
D1NANCES AND RESOLUTIONS IN
CONFLICT WITH THIS RESOLU-
TON.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLAS-
Cow, MONTANA:
For that whereas, under and pur-
suant to section three thousand two
hundred twenty-four, Revised Codes
OF Montana, nineteen hundred seven.
q municipal election will be had and
held in and for the City of Glasgow.
in the County of Valley and State
Of Montana, on Monday the fifth day
OF April one thousand nine hundred
fifteen; and whereas the Mayor of
said city has issued his proclamation
announcing the time and place of hold
ing said election, and the officers of
said City to be elected at said election:
Now, therefore be it resolved:
Section One-That the voting place
in Precinct numbered One of said
City for said municipal election shall
ho 0nd ~ 20 hAx,rh,v n-k~l1.l-I -
Back Room of Methodist Church at
which said place the qualified elect
ors residing in said Precinct num-
bered One may vote at said election.
Section Two-That the voting place in
Precinct numbered Two of said City
for said municipal election shall be
and it is hereby established as,
Friedls Tailor Shop, Lot 2, Block
Z, at which said place the qualified
electors residing in said Precinct
numbered Two may vote at said
election.
Section Three-That the persons below
named be, and they r. hereby ap-
pointed judges Of election in said
Precinct numbered One for said
municipal election: Leo Hurry, B.
f. Meredith, Frank Mason.
Section Four-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby APP
pointed Clerks Of election in said
Precinct numbered One for said
municipal election: C. F. Mason.
W. B. Shoemaker.
Section Five-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby ap-
pointed Judges of election in said
Precinct numbered Two for said
municipal election: J. K. Boyle, Os-
car Weber, H. M. Mcintyre:
Section Six-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby APP
poindet Clerks of election in said
Precinct numbered Two for said
municipal election: K. H. Keith,
John Seirts.
Section Seven-That the compensa-
ton of said judges and clerks of
election, each Of them, shall be three
dollars per day. .
Section Eight-All ordinances and re-
solutions and parts of ordinances
and resolutions in conflict with this
resolution r hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approved
by the Mayor this Bird day of March
ammo domini one thousand nine hum
R. H. FR1EDL,
Attest: Mavor
H. D. PALMER,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Maria, I'm going to have DIR. Squil.
lips treat me for my hears trouble"
what do you know about Or. SOUL.
lips, John:"
"All | know about him Is that Mr..
Gotsum recommends him to me-"
"WhO is Mr.. GOtsum?"
"Mr. Gotsum Is n Of the stockhold-
ers Of the life insurance company that
is carrying a $4,000 risk ON my ife."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1915.
Given under my hand this the 3rd
day of March, 1916.
r. H. FRIEDL,
Attest: Mayor.
II. D. PALMER.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
COMMISSIONERS


Continued from page 81
B. Gorder, road work, Dis
trict No. IL, allowed............ Is 90
AT IL o'clock noon on motion the
Board took a recess until 2 o'clock p.
m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles II. Kiser and Anna Bale Kiser
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
To be sold at Sherif's Sale on the
goth day of March, 1915, at 9 D. m.,
at the front door of the court house
in Glasgow, Montana:
Southeast quarter of section nine
teen Q9), township t~hirty-one (31)
north, of range thirty-seven (37) east
Montana Meridian, which land is also
sometimes described as Lots Three
and Four, and the East half of the
southwest quarter, Of section 10, town.
ship 81 north. of range 81 East, Mon
tana Meridian.
Dated this oath day of February.
1915.
C. W. POWELL,
Sheriff.
BY H. ]. LANDRE,
42t3 Under Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
The Dry Salt.

The Dry Salt.
81 should think you would have pre-.
forred the army to the navy?"
mo. ma'am. I'd rather do my fight
ing on water and keep dry than on
land and have to stand knee deep in
water in the trenches all the time.'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE

b LAND SALE
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
Notice is hereby given that, as dir
ected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
Times Chanoa

Times chanase>
Time makes many changes. When
You were eighteen II somebody had
told you that at forty you'd be taking
dancing lessons you'd have laughed In
his face.-Detroit Free Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Defendant.
To be sold at sherif's sale on the
second day of April, 1915, at the hour
OF two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front door of the court
house in the city of Glasgow, Valley
county, Montana, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
East half of southeast quarter of
section %, Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 23; and
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 26; in Township
81 N. of Range sc East, M. M.
c. w. POWELL,
Sheriff of Valley County.
By H. j. LANDRE.
44t3 Undersheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
Try a Courier Want Ad.
No. 1855.
REPORT OF H CONDITION OF
The Glasgow National Bank,

at Glasgow, in the State of Montana, at the
close Of business, March 4. 1915.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Twelfth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Valley
State Bank of Dodson, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
VS..
M. J. Dvorshak.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
A BURDENED PEOPLE.

According to count made in the
library of congress recently, our fed
eral and state legislatures passed
62,O14 statutes during the five years
from 1909 to 1913 inclusive. Even
greater than this multiplicity OF laws
was the vast mass of decisions OF
court of last resort, federal and state,
which during the same five years
reached the enormous total of 65,-
s79 and now fill $50 volumes.
And yet ignorance of the lawn
thousand yolumes-does not excuse
In our day of statute making by the
rapid-fire process, Thomas Jefferson
would have found greater reason
than ever for declaring that the coun-
try is governed best that is govern
ed least, and for opposing multlpll-
..
aging feature of it all is that our
statesmen of the ultra progressive"
variety have countless new laws up
their sleeves, not few OF them rev.
olutionary invasions of the citizens
rights
If our laws are legion now, what is
to be expected when, in times to
come women are sent to legislative
bodies by their balloting sisters and
enthusiastically applying themselves
to the fascinating business of piling
up the statutes. Their efforts to
make man over and thrust into him
a thousand virtues by means OF the
policeman's club, seem to be Omln-
ously foreshadowed by Mrs. Pank-
hurst's confession that women want
the ballot in order to make men
chaste." 1t may be confidently eX-
pected that women, more than men,
viii become addicted to the habit of
making new laws aimed at every evil
or inconvenience in sight, thus adding
enormously to the great mass of stat
utes which-without previous dis
cussion and criticism of the proper
kind-havs been enacted in haste,
only to be repealed or forgotten as
deda eltters.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
YUMA BRIDGE is OPENED

The new steel bridge over the Col
Orado river was formally opened
Sunday, when a procession of thirty
automobiles filled with citizens of
Yuma, crossed the structure and
spent the day in the Imperial valley
The new bridge, which completes
the southern transcontinental high
way between the Atlantic seaboard
and Los Angeles and San Diego, is
the FIRST highway bridge across the
river at this point, and takes the
place of the old ferry, which has
been used for many years. The
bridge was built under the supervis-
ion of the government, Arizona, Cal
ifornia and the federal government
each appropriating $4,000 A for
NAL celebration of the completion of
the bridge will be held in May
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
PRISONERS PAROLED.

PHOENIX, April 15.-Thirty-
prisoners will be released from
the state prison at Florence on par
oles at once as a result of the de-
cision Of the supreme court in which
the legality of the new board of par
don and parole law is upheld.
These are prisoners who were en-
titled to release on paroles on credits
earned in the state highway work.
Parole certificates weere issued today
by Governor Hunt.
The release of the men has been
held up pending the decision of the
court
Under the new board of pardon
and parole law the governor is clerk
of the board and issues certificates
on recommendation of the board The
board had acted favorably in the
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Aura G. Bernard, her heirs or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that l, the
undersigned, have expended during
the years 1913 and 1914, the sum of
two hundred dollars in labor and i'm
prOvements upon that certain mining
claim situate in the Santa Maria min
ing district, Yuma county, Arizona,
and more particularly known as the
Moll, which sum was expended as
follows, to-Wit: $100r for the year 1913
and 500 for the year 1914, as will
appear from certificate filed in the
office of the county recorder of Yum
county, state of Arizona, in order to
hold said premises under the provis-
ions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes
of the United States, being the am
cunt required to hold said mining
claims for the year ending December
81, 1913, and the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1914
You are hereby further notified
that if within ninety days after this
notice of publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditures as co-oWner, your
interests in said claims will be-
come the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924 The am
cunt due and unpaid for your portion
Of the work is as follows One Hun
dred Dollars. G.. w. GRAVES.
First pub. Jan. 2; last pub ......
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
COURT sUsTAINs BOARD

Affirming the decision of the lower
court in the Knox Laird case, the SUI
pl eme court Monday sustained the
law creating a board of pardons and
paroles, and making the governors S
power to pardon depend Oh the
recommendations Of that body. The
opinion was signed by Chief Justice
Ross and Justice Franklin, Justice
Cunningham dissenting.
The Laird case, which was brought
t. test the power Of the new board
Of pardons and paroles, arose by
reason of an unconditional pardon
granted the prisoner by Governor
Hunt on February 25 Laird ac-
cepted the pardon, but the superin-
tendent Of the prison refused to dis
charge him, on the ground that the
application had not been passed on
" the board of pardons and paroles.
Laird made application for writ of
haheas corpus, which was issued. The
case came up for hearing before
Judge 0. J. Bauhn of the superior
court of Pinal county, who denied
the petition and dismissed the writ.
Laird then carried the case on ap-
peal to the supreme court.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
AN EDITORS COMMISSION.

Not long ago a man came into this
office and stopped his paper because
he said it was always printing lot
of things ABOUT the same people and
he said he was sick of it. Now Wher
something gees wrong with the
country the government appoints a
commission to investigate and find
out what is the matter, and the first
thing commission investigates is
the man who made the holler to see
if the holler was a reasonable holler
So we appointed commission con
sisting of ourselves to investigate
this man. We just followed the
mans career ever since We knew
him. The first thing that happened
to that man was that he was born,
but he had nothing to do with it.
However, we mentioned him, although
his parents were entitled to the
credit. When he was in his early
twenties he got married. We men
toned that, including the name OF
the bride, the preacher, etc, in fact
we mentioned everything but the
preachers fee, which was not worth
mentioning. We never mentioned
the fact that he never won any prem
iums at the county fair, because he
never exhibited anything. We never
mentioned his name in the list of
committees, because he never attend
ed anything. We never mentioned
his name in the list of donors, be-
cause he never donated as much as
doughnut We certainly have been
treating this man shamefully, but
We will agree to run nice obituary
when the time comes.-Littlefield
UH) News-Herald.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
'NUTHER FORD WHEEzE

A man who owned a Ford invited
some friends to take a ride, says
an exchange. The car ran we'll until
the town was left far behind; then
it stopped. The driver pulled on
the doo-dad, but the machine would
not move. He tried the whing whang
and still it stood. Then he got out,
went to the front of the car and
raised the hood. by George, he
exclaimed those fellows at the re-
pair shop forgot to put the engine
back in. She's travelled II miles on
her reputation"
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
TOAST TO LAUGHTER.

Here's to laughter, the sunshine
OF the soul, the happiness of the
heart, the leaven of youth the
privilege of purity, the echo of in
nocence, the treasure Of the humble,
the wealth of the poor, the bead of
the cup of pleasure; it dispels de-
lection and banishes blues and man
giles melancholy; for it's the foe of
woe, the destroyer of depression, the
enemy of grief; it is what kings
envy peasants, plutocrats envy the
poor, the guilty envy the innocent;
it's the sheen on the silver of smiles,
the ripple on the waters delight; the
CLINT of the gold of gladness; with
out it humor would be dumb, wit
would wither, dimples would disap-
pear and smiles would shrivel for
its a glow of clean conscience,
the voice Of a pure soul, the birth
cry of mirth, the swan-song of sad
ResS.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
REVOLVERS.

A revolver is a nickle-plated sub
stitute for bravery, which has prac-
tically driven the original article out
of the market
The revolver gives a puny man
with a 5-S inch brain and the pluck
of a grasshopper a 100-yard reach and
makes him more deadly than a Sioux
Indian. There was time when
this country had no dangerous ami
mails, except bears and wolves, and
life was safe except on the frontiers,
but now vast hordes of 16-year-old
boys who use their skulls for a dime
novel bookcase, roam the streets with
cigarettes in their face and portable
cannon in their hip pockets, produc-
ing obituaries with the skill and
enthusiasm of a cholera micrObe;
while it is at all times possible to
meet a personal enemy who has been
chasing you for a week, and who is
reluctantly compelled to defend him
self when he catches you by filling
you SO full of lead that your remains
will require eight pall-bearers. Re
volvers are now SO generally used
in debate, in domestic quarrels and
repartee of all sorts that 5000 Am
ericans die of them each year, it is
said.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
SHORT COURSE IN MINING.


1t is announced by Professor Chas
F. Willis, director OF the bureau of
mines of the University of Arizona,
that plans are being made for short
course for miners, millmen and pros
pectOrs for this year along quite
novel lines. The customary short
course as given by other institutions
ranges from periods of from two
weeks to four months, and includes
a group of lectures which must ne
cessarily cover a large field in
short time, 1t does not, therefore,
admit Of the completion or the thor
ough understanding of any one sub
ject.
The branches of the mining in
dustry are so diverse that the man
wishing to study assaying may not
care in the least about field geology,
mine management, electrical machin-
cry, etc, or one desiring to study
the mechanical ends of mining NAV
not be interested in the methods of
prospecting or elementary mineral
Ogy.
AS it is now outlined, a man may
come to the college of mines of the
University of Arizona without the
usual entrance requirements and at
practically no cost, and take inten-
slve study on one individual subject
or group Of subjects, or if taking the
whole course, would complete a very
intensive trader course in mining
The men whose chief interest lies in
prospecting could take courses in ell
ementary mineralogy, elementary ge-
ology, field geology, prospecting and
aSsaylng; one to whom the mechan-
cal end offered the most advantages
could take courses in practical under
ground mining, use and care of rock
drills, electricity applied to mining,
mechanics applied to mining and gas
egnines; one whose interests are in
mill work could probably take to best
advantage the courses in assaying.
cyanldation concentration and fota-
ton; one preparing himself for shift
boss or mine foreman might we'll
take the courses in mine blacksmith
ing, mine timbering and practical
underground mining; and so on. with
various combinations that allow an
intensive study of one branch of the
mining industry.
The work is planned to be intensely
practical, it's sole object being to
allow men Of mature age the facili-
ties for study to better themselves
in their present positions 1t is be-
lleyed that the demand for such a
course is great, and it is anticipated
that after the first year it will be
necessary to extend the work even
farther
The plans are not completed as yet,
owing to the fact that the state leg
lsalture at it's regular session dit
not pass the appropriation bills;
when these bills are passed, more
complete information will be given
out.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
POOR. BILLY SUNDAY.

Poor Billy Sunday is having his
own troubles. 1t seems that there
are people. who even though they
may believe that the laborer is wor-
thy Of his hire think that he ought
to tell his employers what he does
with the money they gave him. 1t
is estimated that the evangelist
makes about $4,000 a year and yet
this immense sum does not bring
peace and serenity to the plain
speaking preacher. Somebody is al
ways asking, not where did you get
it, but what are you doing with
it," Sunday had hardly left Phila-
delphia before another former asso-
ciate demands an accounting. The
dissatisfied party this time is Francis
Porter, former press agent for Sun
day, who sends to the newspapers a
statement in which he demands an
accounting of the $50 900 contributed
by Philadelphia to the support of
the evangelist's campaign there
Porter declares there is a shortage
of more than $4,000, and says:
The real truth of the situation is
that you Sunday are commercial
izing the name of Jesus Christ, bold
ly using his sacred name to advertise
money making BUSINESS"
A decided disposition his state
ment continues, has been shown (by
the campaign committed to avoid
supplying the contributors to this
fund with detailed information regard
ing it's disbursement"