davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Leubner Livery business, with suit
able lease on building. Will take
city income property as part pay
ment.
l2O acres, town Marathon, 40 acres
under pillow, new bldgs., good soil
Will exchange for city property.
For Exchange-S0 acre party i'm
proved farm. Town Hamburg, for
Automobile.
so acres, near Mosinee, 30 acres un-
der pillow; new barn, silo and house;
near school and cheese factory. viii
be sold cheap.
40 acres, near Mosinee, 20 acres I'M
der plow, small frame house, frame
barn City property in exchange.
100 acres, miles to Moslnee, on
Mosinee- Marathon main roads; clay
loan soil: 80 acres under pillow: frame
house, basement barn. Will exchange.
Corner Grant and First street, lot
with two houses for sale cheap.
Will exchange REQ passenger
Touring car in first class repair, for
house and lot or farm property.
12O acre farm, 5 miles from Most
nee, city property taken in exchange.
) shares Wausau Ice g. Fuel Stock.
5 shares Ruder Brewing Company
Stock.
Garage and Machine shop. Best 10
cation. Will consider city or farm
property as part payment.
Saloon with 50 acres of land. Cheap.
$500, $500, $3.50, $1,000, 1880, 81,
600 6 per cent first mortgages for SAFE.
Lot 60xI20 on Fulton street.
Before buying, selling or excnang-
ing city or farm property, see
WIN. ALBRIGHT, Jr., N. G. A.
Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 320l; Res.
l0l7.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23
VERY ARTISTIC SUCCESS.

The recital given at the First
Methodist church, on Friday evening,
by Miss Mary Harger and Miss Sue
Morey, with Mrs. Ruth Ingraham
DaWley as accompanist, was very
artistic success. The audience was
thoroughly appreciatiye of the efforts
of these talented young ladies and
very enthusiastic and one which
program been twice as long. The
young ladies received perfect oya-
tion.
This was Miss Harger's first appear
ance in public concert since her
many years of study in Boston, anc
those present were as one in their ex-
pressions of delight; that they had
seldom heard a voice of such purity
and range, and such strength, sweet
ness and accuracy. She sings with
such admirable fervor that it gives
one the idea OF great reserve power,
which, in truth, she really possesses.
Miss Harger'S numbers consisted of
English, German and French Selec-
tionS, which called for varied dis
play of her splendid voice. To say in
which particular number Miss Earger
excelled is beyond us, when all were
so excellent. She responded to two of
the encores, singing Long, Long
Ago. and ''Hi, Little Teller"
Wausau has been visited by many
readers, some of wide reputation,
but we doubt if any ever gave
the supreme satisfaction that Miss
Morey did in her splendid rendition
of Maederlink's MARY Magdalene. "
The author says in regard to the play:
81 have brought out two situations
in my play, namely: At the end of
the first act, the intervention of
Christ, who stops the crowd raging
against Mary Magdalene with these
words: He that is without sin
among you, let him cast the first
stone::' and, in the third, the dilem-
ma in which the great sinner finds
herself, Of saving or destroying the
Son of God, according as she consents
or refuses to give herself to Ro-
man" 1t was intensely interesting.
Miss Morey appeared twice, giving
three scenes and by her unusual dra-
matte ability and extraordinary pow
ers of elocution, held her audience
spell-bound to the very last word. AT
the close she responded to an encore,
reciuing Apple Blossoms" Miss Mo-
rey has been teacher of elocution in
our high school for several years and
has been a general favorite from her
first appearance.
The accompaniment of the evening
we're played by Mrs. Ruth Ingraham
Dawley and were such as to add much
to the pleasure Of the evenings enter
tainment.
1t is hoped that this trio will favor
the people of Wausau with another
recital in the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23
SOCIETY ITEMS

The Art and Literature department
of the Ladies' Literary club held its
March meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. B. A. Benson on
Warren street. The hostesses included
Mrs. Benson, Mrs. G. H. Ingraham,
Mrs. Chas. Gill and Mrs. James Has
kin. Thirty-two members were pres
ent. After short business meeting
the program was given. Mrs. w. A.
Green read paper which was pre-
pared by Miss Nina Kickbusch. The
subject was Percy Mackaye and His
Father" Following this Mrs. Chas.
Feathers told the story of The
Sanctuary and gave readings from
the same, which was most pleasing.
The last number on the program was
"The Presentation of Five Recent
American Plays" This was con-
Quoted by Mrs. j. S. Griffith, who
gave short talk on the drama. After
which the five plays that were received
Included:
"The Poor Little Rich Girl"-Mrs.
NJ G. Ewing.
"Children of the East'-Mrs. Par
sons,
"Within the LAWNS. J. J.
Okoneski.
ssWar Brides'-Mrs. A. III. Reid.
1.-THE Piper Mrs. Fred Becker.
This closed most interesting pro-
gram. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. j. 2. Briggs.
The Health committee of the Lad
les Literary club held an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. T. p.
S tone on Friday afternoon. Miss
Cecilia Jensen, who had been the
visiting nurse for tuberculosis patients
for the past month, told that she had
visited tifty-nine families, all of
HON had been listed as having
tIlburcular members. There is a great
need of clothing in some of these
families and donations will be CRATE
fully received by the committee.
Those wishing to donate can tele-
phone Miss Jensen at the Intirmary.
The club women who compose the
Health committee are Mesdames K.
P. Stone, Walter Alexander, G. B.
= eiDemann, G. ID. Jones, Frank Kelly,
J E. McKahan, w, w. Albers, w. A.
Evers and Miss Geneyieve Lott.
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church gave st. Patrick's cele-
bration in the church parlors WedneS-
day evening. The appointments and
decorations cleverly carried out Saint
I Patrick's day. On one side of the
room was placed the Irish motto,
lIr NJ M IL Il.
hundred thousand welcomes. Irish
clarades, an exposition and games
furnished entertainment for the even
ing. An interesting program was
rendered. Mrs E. l.. Boehm, M. Nj.
Secor and r. H. James gave solos.
Mr.. James was dressed in Irish cos
tune. Rev. Richard Evans gave a
reading. Dainty refreshments were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23
served by ladies attired in Irish cos
TUNES. Admission was made accord
ing to weight and measure.

ing to weight and measure.
On Saturday evening at 100 O'Clock
at st. Stephens church Miss Matte
Otto was married to Mr.. Walter
Young, Rev. VIM. Spiegel pastor of
the church officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Anna Young and
Miss Lydia Juedes, and the groom by
Frank r. Otto and George Geise. A
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Otto following the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will re-
side in Wausau.
The Art and Literature department
of the Ladies' Litery club have de-
cided to repeat the play, 'The Guilty
jury" which was given by them re-
Gently at the club house. The date is
set for next Monday evening. The
place has not been decided upon but
will be announced later. In addition
to the play the program will include
music and reading from 1.-THE
Sanctuary" by Mrs. Chas. Feathers.
A small admission fee will be
charged.
The st. Patrick's dance given at
Elks' hall on last Wednesday evening
by the local Modern Woodmen was a
most pleasant affair. The hall was
decorated appropriately for the day
with bright green flags and streamers.
About two hundred people attended.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments included w. II. Smale, Bernard
Johnson, NJ. Van Adestine, William
Rapraeger and Ernest Braeger and
they did themselves proud.
The Monday Evening Study club
met last evening with Mrs. w. E.
Curtis. There was good attendance
and the following program was given:
Meadow Lark-Blue Jay: Given in
discussion by the club.
Swallow-Sparrow:-Mjss Anna
Hoefiinger.
Leader-Miss Hermoine Silverthorn.
Roll call was answered to by current
events.
Mrs. A. A. Book pleasantly enter
tanned a number of friends on Wednes-
day evening at a six o'clock dinner
followed by auction. The table was
prettily decorated in green, in honor
of st. Patrick's Day, covers being
placed for eight. A four course dir.
ner was served. Two tables of auction
were played in the evening, and the
prize winners were Mrs. w. B. Schol-
field and Mrs. f. w. Burt.
Next week marks the last week of
Lent which is Holy Week. Easter
tide will soon be with us and prepare
lions are now being made for Easter
services in the different churches OF
the city. A number of social events
are already scheduled for Easter-week.
The Lenten season, although always
quiet time in social circles, has been
unusually so this year and the coming
of Easter gaitieS will be to many q
pleasing change
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murray were
greatly surprised one day last week
by their nieces the Misses Aron anC
Ellen Ryan, coming in laden with
good things to eat of their own max
ing. The occasion was Mr.. and Mrs
Murray's birthday in their home.
Miss Anne Huntington entertained
the members of the Garden Club this
afternoon. The program was an in
teresting paper on "Dahlias and Glad
Tolls" given by Mrs. D. j. Murray, Jr
There was a good attendance.
There will be no general or depart
ment meetings of the Ladies' Literary
club on next Monday, it being the
fifth Monday of the month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23

Peace Sunday was observed In all
Catholic churches in the world ex-
cept Europe on March 2lst.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23

There will be no general or depart
ment meetings of the Ladies' Literary
club on next Monday, it being the
fifth Monday of the month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23

Miss Anne Huntington entertained
the members of the Garden Club this
afternoon. The program was an in
teresting paper on "Dahlias and Glad
iolis' given by Mrs. d. j. Murray, Jr.
There was a good attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murray were
greatly surprised one day last week
by their nieces the Misses Aron and
Ellen Ryan, coming in laden with
good things to eat of their own max
ing. The occasion was Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray's birthday in their home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
FAIR ASSOCIATION REPORT

The annual report of the Valley
County Fair Association for 1914 has
been compiled by Treasurer T. A.
Hauge and shows that the Association
had very good year. After cleaning
up everything for the year, there is
balance in the bank to the credit
of the association of $126.14. The to-
tai receipts for the year amounted to
$4,O48.84 and the total disbursements
amounted to $3,922.7O. The receipts
from admissions, grandstand fes, etc.
were 1898.5O and the cash donations
from the county and other sources
were $215O.84. The expenses for rae
es, advertising and printing, perman-
ent improvements, entertainment and
miscellaneous expenditures amounted
to S3,922.7O.
One singular thing about the report
is that the gate receipts for 1914 were
only $500 behind those of the year
before, despite the fact that there
were only two good days at which the
attendance was above normal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
DELIVERY
APRIL FIRST
New Mail Delivery System Will
be put in Operation.
THREE DELIVERIES DAILY
Two Carriers Will be Employed. Busi-
ness Section Will Have Three De-
liveries and Residences Two.

The local postoffice received word
this morning from Washington that
the request for city delivery in
Glasgow has been granted and that
the system would be in operation here
by April first.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington has had the matter under con-
sideration since the Inspector was
here last fall, and the announcement
lis greeted with much pleasure by those
who have worked hard to have it
brought about.
Mail boxes will be placed at con-
venient places around the city both
in the residence and downtown dis
tricts.
The city has been divided into two
districts and there will be one carrier
for each district. One district COM
prises the business section in the east
end of the city with Fifth Street as its
western terminus and the residence
section on the north side. The other
district will be the western portion of
the business district, beginning at 5th
street and the carrier who covers this
will also have the residence district
on the south side to cover.
An examination will be held on Feb
ruary 18th for those who wish to
qualify as carriers. Two carriers and
a substitute will be selected from thise
who pass the examination satisfactor-
lily. Men only will be admitted to the
examination and the age limit is from
eighteen to forty-fve years. Those
who are interested in this may receive
any information they desire from AS
sistant Postmaster Pease.
AS the arrangement now stands,
there will be three deliveries of mail
daily, in the business district. The
first delivery will leave the postoftice
at eight o'clock a. M, and will only
cover the business district. The next
delivery will be at nine o'clock and in
clude the residence sections. The on
ly other delivery in the residence dis
tricts will be in the afternoon. While
on their rounds the carriers will also
collect the mail in the boxes.
The new system will undoubtedly
prove very satisfactory to the mer-
chants in the business district and a
great deal of credit is due the COM
mercial club in this instance for their
untiring efforts in getting this for
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
RUNS THROUGH WEDS
NIGHT HAWK

The court house was the scene of
an interesting wedding Thursday
morning when two native Montanians,
residents on the Fort Peck Indian Re-
scrvation were joined in wedlock. The
bridegroom, Runs Through halls from
Oswego, is forty nine years of age and
the bride, Night Hawk, is from Wolf
Point and is fifty years old.
After securing a license from the
Clerk of Court, Justice of the Peace
G. w. Rapp was summoned and with
the entire court house force as wit
nesses the ceremony was performed.
Clarence Hall, deputy sheriff volun-
teered to act as best man and Mrs.
W. B. Shoemaker was bridesmaid.
Runs Through is the son of Duck
Head Necklace and Day and Miss
Night Hawk is the daughter of Fly
irg Eagle and Big Head.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
TROUBLE AT BEAVERTON

What might have resulted in tra-
gedy occurred at Beaverton on Sum
day when Ernest Pierson attempted
to give Joe Conley, clerk employed
in Putz's Cash Store, severe beat
ing. 1t appears that Pierson gave
Conley thrashing about two weeks
ago for interfering in his love affairs
and threatened him with additional
violence if he did not leave town with
in certain length of time. This Con-
ley failed to do and as he was sitting
in the bar room of~D. d. Horizons ho-
tel playing game of cards, Pierson
slipped up from behind and dealt him
a terrific blow with heavy piece Of
wood on the head. Conley pulled
gun and he was about to shoot his as
sailant when Mr.. Horton interfered
and endeavored to take the gun away
and in the mixup that followed the
weapon was discharged through the
owners left hand, inficting a very
painful wound.
Conley came to Hinsdale Monday
night for medical treatment and left
the same night on No. for Glasgow
where he expects to remain few
weeks.-Hinsdale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
POSTOFFICE EXAM

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that male post office
clerk examination will be held at
Glasgow, Montana, on January %,
1915, to establish an eligible regis
ter from which selection may be made
to fill vacancies as they may occur
in the position Of post Office clerk at
the Glasgow, Montana poato!fice Age
limits are IS to 45 years.
The entrance salary for postoffices
clerk is $500 per annum, with annu~
al promotions up to $1,000 per annum,
for efficient service.
Application blanks and. instructions
to applicants may be secured frona
the Local Secretary. Board of Civil
Service Examiners, at the Glasgow.
Montana, postoffice, or the Secretary
11th Civil Service District, POI Post
Office Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
MAMMOTH AUTO SHIPMENT

Mammoth shipment of new auto
mobiles into the northwest are hail
ed as emphasizing the beginning of
new year of prosperity. Last week
there passed through this gateway to
the far northwestern states "Spe-
ciar" train load of forty cars con-
tanning 200 Buick automobiles of 1915
model destined to Pacific Coast points.
This special train, emblasoned with
banners is making ds.- Eight rurs all
the way from St. Paul to the coast
over the Great Northern Railway and
is being greeted in every town All
city through which It passes as FORE
runner of the new era of prosperity.
This has been discussed in prospect
ever since the European war cast a
gloom over the business horizon Of
the world. This virtually is only the
first of nineteen train loads that are
to be shipped into the northwest
from the Buick factory, at Flint,
Michigan, alone during the next two
months. Other factories report busi-
ness of greatly increased volume and
they attribute largely to the fact
that wheat is above the dollar mark
Motion pictures of the much herald
ed prosperity train were taken as it
pulled out of st. Paul with a quarter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an initial male clerk
carrier examination will be held at
Glasgow, Montana on February 13,
1915, to establish an eligible register
from which selection may be made to
fill vacancies in the position of clerk
or carrier at the Glasgow post Of
flee. Men only will be admitted to
the examination. Age limits are 18
and As years.
The entrance salary for postoffice
clerk or carrier is $500 per annum,
with annual promotions up to $1,000
per annum, for efficient service.
Application blanks for applicants
may be secured from the Local Sec
retary, Board of Civil Service Exam
iners, at the Glasgow, Montana, post
office or the Secretary, 11th Civil Ser
vice District, POI Post Office Build
ing, Seattle Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
RUMBLE ACTIVE IN HOUSE

Representative Sidney j. Rumble, Glas-
COWS representative in the State Le-
gislature is taking an active part in
the fight in the lower house to have
good seed lien law passed, and is
also working hard for a bill which
means much to the threshermen in
the state. This bill provides as fol-
lows: "An act to secure for thresh-
men lien upon grain and other crops
threshed by them for their compensa-
tion and to provide for the filing and
foreclosure of said liens." Mr.. Rumble
has another bill which he is preparing
to introduce himself within a short
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15

it on the stage. It is a success, for
it carries through all its six reels the
spirit of the original story and the
quality that has pleased in the past
numbers of people.
The story of est. Elmo" is one of
great interest. "St. Elmo" is the
son of Mrs. Murry, a rich and inlu-
entail widow. He is close friend
of Murry Hammond, son of the village
parson. They are inseparable until
they fall in love with the same girl.
She loves Hammond but accepts "St.
Elmo" on account of his great wealth
and social position. After the betro-
thai banquet "St. Elmo" finds his in
tended wife in the arms of Murry.
There is terrific quarrel and duel
follows in which Murry falls dead at
the first shot. est. Elmo's" entire ma
ture is changed. He becomes an en-
emy of his fellow men and wanders
for 20 years, practically an outcast.
While walking through a village he
falls in love with the daughter if a
blacksmith. She, hearing he killed a
man, in duel, will have nothing to
do with him, and calls him a murder
er. A vision of Christ appears to "St.
Elmo," and his hatred is softened.
Finally he enters the ministry and
takes charge of the same village
church which was formerly presided
over by Parson Hammond. He de-
votes his entire life to the sick and
afflicted. Shortly afterwards the viii
lage girl, hearing of his reformation
consents to marry him, and all ends
we'll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15

Towns, Countie and Other Municip-
al Corporations, the Committee upon
Education, the Committee upon Print
ing, the committee upon Irrigation
and Water Rights and the Commit
tee upon Elections and Privileges.
With the exception of the Com
mittee upon Printing and the Com
nittee upon Irrigation and Water
Rights it is expected that the COM
mittees to which Dr. Clay has been
appointed will be kept unusually busy
during the present session.
The committee upon Insurance, it
is understood will be called upon to
wrestle with numerous bills dealing
with proposed changes in the insur-
ance laws of the state of Montana,
and which, it is declared, will be of
the utmost Importance.
The committee upon Towns, Coun-
ties, and Other Municipal Corpor-
ations also will be handed some very
important Legislative matters for
serious consideration in the present
legislature regarding the present
scheme of county division. Some
want to change it, others want to
keep it as it is.
Numerous bills pertaining to the
educational Institutions of the state
with reference to school systems
have already been introduced, and it
is probable that bills affecting the
higher institutions OF learning will
be forthcoming very shortly.
The committee on Elections and
Privileges has been promised some
interesting measures from members
of both houses, proposing changes in
the present election laws in Montana.
Senator Clay's appointment to men,
bership upon these various important
committees speaks volumes for the
esteem in which he is held by his COL
leagues in the senate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15


the Sheriff for the inmates of the
shack to open the door were refused
and Sheriff Powell himself opened it
and stepped inside. The light in the
room was turned down very low and
it was hard to distinguish the men
inside. Two men were sitting on the
bed when Powell entered and these
two proved later to be Robinson and
Cole. Each one was found on search
ing to be heavily armed and no doubt
if they had been given half chance
they would have made use of their
guns. They also had large supply
of ammunition and could have made it
unpleasant had they not been taken
by surprise.
Both men denied that they were
either Cole or Robinson but Sheriff
Powell knew Robinson by sight and
Coles description Tailed exactly with
the one sent here by Duggan. The
Sheriff of Sheridan county was noti-
fed and on Tuesday night, both Rob-
inson and Cole were taken to Plenty
wood where they will be held awaiting
trial.
On Saturday night, Ira Booth was
taken to Deer Lodge by Undersheriff
Landre and Deputy Clarence Hall to
begin his term of fourteen years.