davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

Germans We're preparing for war.
They filled the press with their appeals
to their own countrymen to prepare.
Lord Roberts speeches, read now, seem
to have almost the character of pro-
phecy. But to all this Liberal-Labor-
Nationalist leaders and journals turned
a deaf ear or responded with derisive
criticism. Then came a rude awaken
ing.
That the storm should break about
Winston Churchill is not surprising.
His temperament, his personality, in
evitably brought him into conflict with
the professional naval officers, Of whom
Lord Fisher is the most eminent. Lord
Fishers resignation from the admiral
ty stirred up British public opinion
against Churchill.
The recent cabinet crisis in England
is final evidence that the British peo-
pie are ut last awake to the meaning
of the German war. 1t means n strong
er. sterner, more uncOmpromising spirit
in the conduct Of the war. This is the
point Of view of the new cabinet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
FRENCH ABR0GATE CONTRACT

Montana Horse Buyers File Attach.
ment on $1,000 in Bank.
Following the receipt at Great
Falls recently of a telegram from
New York stating that the French
government has %abrogated its con.
tract for horses for army purposes
and the contract to supply 10000
horses which was held by former
United States Senator Fred T. Dubois
of Idaho and others. an attachment
suit involving about $4,000 was filed
by Dubois and his associates.
The money, alleged to belong to F.
Merton Sons company of Washington,
D. c.; Otto G. Raymond, w. H. Lynn.
Leon Stearns and M. N. Biden, the
latter of New York, was attached in
the Conrad bank by the sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
MANS CREAMERYLEADS
Has High Score Of 81 Per Cent in
State Contest.

At the fourth monthly butter scor-
ing contest for the creameries of the
state, conducted by Professor G.. l..
Martin of State college, the Bozeman
Farmers creamery won first place
with the remarkably high score of 81
per cent. The Gallatin creamery of
Manhattan and the Clyde Park cream
cry tied for second place with a O
OF "a per cent. The Stevensville
creamery took third rank and the
Culbertson creamery fourth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
RAIL CREWS GET FULL TIME
Northern Pacific Shops Provide Men
With Six EiQht.Hour DAYS,

Northern Pacific Shops Provide Men
With Six Eieht.Hour Days.
The Northern Pacific shops at Liv-
ingston have gone on full time, &C.
c0rding to al announcement by Shop
Superintendent Thomas Jackson. The
statement means eight hours a day
and six days a week for the men.
For the past two years the locomo.
tive department, including machinists.
boilermakers, pipefitters and their
helpers have been working on a sched-
ule of five days a week and eight
hours a day
Road traffic, especially in the North
ern Pacific passenger service, has in
creased and according to Trainmaster
Fred Bastrup it is hard to get crews
to handle trains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
ENGLAND AWAkES
TO HER war TASK
Change In Cabinet Evidences
a New Regime.

4, To appreciate the real meaning Of
The recent cabinet crisis in England it
Is necessary to 60 back to the history
Of the months, indeed the years. that
preceded the outbreak Of the present
war and recognize the central fact that
for some years Great Britain had been
governed by a party or a coalition Of
parties whose leaders utterly misun-
derstood the Europe in which they
lived.
For years Lord Roberts and a num-
Der of the most eminent of British
statesmen asserted loudly that the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
M0NTANAN SHOOTS ANOTHER

Both Draw Guns on Sight in Saloon
In Mining Camp.
Bob Lily shot and killed Guy
Hamilton at Whitcomb, a mining camp
In the Little Rockies.
1t is alleged Hamilton had threat.
ened to shoot Lily, on sight. When
Hamilton entered a saloon Lily was
there. Both reached for their weapons
and drew, Lily getting quicker action.
Lily is in the Phillips county Jail
ut Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
JESS WILLARD
WILL Be WATCHED
In Next Bout Fans Expect to See
Great Fighting Machine,
THEY May Be DISAPPOINTED

Average Rinesider Fails to Realize
PugiIists' Neutrality-suspicious. Of the
Sport Are Prone to Mistake RIM
G%ensraIship For C~owardies.
When Jess Willard enters the ring
again it will be interesting to note how
his new honors affect his fighting
style. Willard always has been inclin-
ed to wait his opponents out instead of
forcing matters. When he was merely
one Of the white hopes this was held
to be a fatal fault, although johnson,
an even less aggressive man, was con-
sidered perfect
It is hardly likely that Willard will
change his style to any great extent,
but no doubt the point Of view regard
ing his tactics will change. At any
rate it has never been the fashion to
criticise the champion heavyweight,
on the principle that the king can do
no wrong, no doubt.
Willard proved in his battle with
johnson that he has a very useful
style for fights over the long distance.
In ten rounds to no decision he may
not show up any better than he did
before, but the memory of his showing
at Havana will prevent him from be
ing roasted as he was after most Of his
early battles.
AS a matter of fact most Of the flood
Of adverse criticism that Willard was
compelled to suffer was a result Of q
common mistake. Very few persons
are able to appreciate the difficulties
that confront the novice boxer. As q
rule, when he fails to tear in regard.
less Of consequences, ringsiders at once
suspect his courage. If a better IN
Outstanding existed of the game from
the boxers point Of view fight fol-
lowers would be a great deal more
sympathetic.
When to attack and when to defend
IS something that can be learned only
by actual practice in the ring. The
first lesson the novice learns by bitter
experience Is to conserve his strength.
Once he becomes exhausted through
O~verexertiOn he is lost. no matter how
much natural skill he may possess.
That deadly tired feeling is the one
thing that all boxers fear. According
to observers of the war there are few
towards in the world. Certainly there
are few towards in the ring; for If a
man lacked courage he never would
elect to follow such a strenuous sport
long enough to reach a stage where
he began to attract attention. But no
matter how courageous he may be. no
boxer who nce has become thoroughly
exhausted eve cares to repeat the e K
pertinent. Il
That is why so many hang back
when it Is apparent to the outsider that
a little more exertion would bring vic.
tory. He is not afraid of his oppo-
nent's blows, but he would be more
than foolish to neglect the warning
given by overtaxed heart and lungs.
The least mistake on the side Of Y
confidence Is likely to lose a bout al.
ready practically won
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
IN THE ~DARDANELLES.

Allied Ships Make Slow Progress
Against Mines and Big Forts.
1t is slow work along the Dardanelles
for the allied fleets. That shark of the
deep, the submarine, turks about, the
waters are heavily mined, and the
ships are constant targets for the forts
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

h. p. AL OF MAINE.
when II. p. Bailey of Maine threw the
hammer 165 feet three-quarter inch.
breaking the old record Of 164 feet 10
inches, held by John De Witt of
Princeton.
Athletic experts predict Bailey with
proper training will in a few years
come pretty near equaling or better
the worlds mark.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
BAILEY NEW CHAMPION.

Husky Youth Of Maine University Sets
Mark With Hammer Throw.
College athletes still are talking Of
the new mark made in the hammer
throw at the fortieth intercollegiate
track games at Philadelphia recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Woman and lone
Ethical
Talks

three-Quarters of pint OF water.
When dissolved add two ounces of
'oscwater and shake thoroughly. Bot
tie and use when required. You can
dampen your hair with this fluid be-
fore putting il up in kid curriers' or
using the curling tongs. 1t will not
harm your hair in any way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

chest. arms. and shoulder blades are
connected VITA the spine and depend
upon the spin, for The shape ,hav as
SUM" The head. If course il the sum
lnit of the spine The polvjS. there
for" .ou car plainly sec is the pedestal
'ipoN which the entire trunk rests.
u Your pclvis Ia held in correct posi-
tioN ,uG your head is carried hi"h YOU
are following natures own plan to keep
Your body symmetrical
All the organs and muscles in Your
body arc sHmmetriCally placed and
given their best place for " orll hv drop
pirs til, pclvis in front instead OF At
the back. rs 50 many girls DO. and
making i level by placiu" both feet
directly unIer il. although ono loot
may b, a iric in advvncc Of the
other.
rrcssmp>crs are the best authority.
perhaps, on the prevalence OF the right
foot twist" habit y largo preccntayc
skirt OF their gowns LONGER or Dnc
side and their waists proportiountcly
shorter ON that side. Also, "a slopin.s
shoulder has to be provided for ny the
ircssinakcr's art. SO, ii one OF your
hips is larger than the other. you are
one of the right foot twisters." Your
habit of posture is TO drop your pelvis
side.
Before Your mirror tonight stand in
Your usual posture, ana take note OF
the raised right hip. the uneven shout
ders. ana the shortened waist on your
right side. Then change your position
TO this: place your right foot . short
step in advance of the left. Point YOUR
toes directly forward Drop your pclris
little tthis position Will make ycur
Skiri lOn.Ip. / front Hold no.
high. chin ia. Then sway your entire
trunk gently forward until YOU feel
your weight resting ON the ball of your
forward foot.
II YOU Will try this posture export
m"nt shall not need L. toll YOU nrain
how TO have even shoulders, level hirs
timely poised head. and perfect SYM
mctry OF body
Just remember that in standing. sit
'!nG, or walking the position in which
N"n hold your pelvs decides the shape
OF YOUR boGy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
E.STIONS AND ANSWERS
SrroftIIu

Seven years ago, at nineteen, ! had
II tu5ercular Gland in the neck on
Grated on. 1t didn't heal after several
operations, diSchnrgin" for over a year.
FINALLY. through rest, open air and
hiSmutn paste treatment IL healed
Three years az" the swelling rccurrcd
ana III" college authorities sent me
to the hospital where was placed
ON AN opcn-air cot. The gland nearly
suppuratrd a.ain. but after "A few
weeks of orcn-air life the swelling
went down. | get sore throat very
easily Am twcnty-siN. siNty-two and
one half inches. ninc,y-cight pounds.
So YOU sec ! qualify FOR the Eat Match
Fraternity. What want to ask Is.
should | have my tonsils removed?
Amswc!- From Your history. which is
typical and should he a lesson to 9th
crS, "" would expect to find upon an
examination Of Your throat that one
OF the tuuS;ls. possibly both would
harhnr Il indus of iufcCtion-the uri-
mary portal "f entrance for tho infec-
tion which caused the scrofula or neck
gland tuberculosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
CHECK FOR $50 LAYS
IDLE FOR TEN YEARS
Is Payable to Mrs. Phillipinn Hickman.
Snfd to he Resident Of
Mnssachusctts.

News OF the discovery by Clerk Wal
ter Christian. of the Hastings Court.
Of $50 check payable to Mrs. Philli-
pima Hickman, which has lain un-
claimed in the court archives for moro
IMAM ten years. led friends OF Mrs.
Hickman yesterday to renew their Of
forts to locate her.
According to one of her friends, Mrs.
Hickman. who is now about eighty
five years old, lives In Massachusetts.
Her last residence in Richmond was on
Eighth Street. TO older residents Mrs.
lieckman was known as the proprietor
OF a splendid vineyard In the Duval and
EiEhth streets ncighborhood, long since
obliterated by the demands Of a grow
ing city.
When the city decided in 1904 to open
DuVal street. between Sixth and Eighth
streets. IT had TO condemn Il portion of
Mrs. Heckman's property Her share
OF the award made in the condemnation
proceedings WAS s60.2O. a check for
this amount on the Merchants National
sank was made out by Clerk Christia n
III January, 1905, but all efforts TO To-
cate Mrs. Hickman failed. She had
iett the city sometime before the con-
acmhation proceedings were ended and
mas never returned
me check Is dated January 6, 1905,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Useful
Hints
Game Now in Market
Opening Of Hunting Season
Brings Rabbits and Squirrels

Housewives ami others who 20 on
the retail market to-day in search OF
dinners for two days, saturday ana
Sunday. Will find themselves. so far AS
Vegetables are concerned. in between
the seasons The late summer and
early fall vegetables OF Virginia
growth arc getting scarce, and the
Florida and South GcorEia goods have
not started in yet. Prices have not
advanced amy because Of this scarcity.
but the quality OF the tomatoes. snap
beans. salads and such articles is no,
altogether as good AS IL has been
Some OF the fruits are also getting
scarcer. Old Virginia pumpkins showed
up in great shape yesterday, and the
lovers Of pumpkin pie are buying them
freely, paying - 10 40 cents apiece for
them, according 10 size and style.
With the dawniug OF the second day
of the open hunting and trappinr.
season. nicely dressed. fat rabbits made
their appearance ON the market, and
they became more plentiful each day
until the lovers OF this delicious game
Will find the stalls we'll supplied This
morning. The rabbits ar. selling read
ily AT % cents each. Squirrel" are also
ON the market, but in smaller guam
iity. They are being sold at 30 To -
cents.
There have been practically no
change in quotations this week. They
are given below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
'SEABOARD STATEMENT
SHOWS NET INCREASE
Railroads Turn Corner Caused by
War and Arc Now on Decided
Upward Trend.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN GAINS
Seaboard Report for September, Is
sued Yesterday, Shows Gain OF
S1OO,31O, or 30 Per Cent, Over
Same Month Last Year.

For the first time since Sept"tnacr,
l"ii, the financial statement OF the
S"aroa"d Air Line SHOWS nm ir.:rcase
I'm net earnings. The company's re-
port for the month of September. is
sued yesterday, gives a gain ia ret OF
Sl0t,3i0. or 80 per cent. over the same
month last year.
The increase in September net was
moro than sufficient to wipe out the
decrease for July and August, and the
statement for the first quarter of the
new fiscal year beginning July shows
a gain Of s2G.G73 I'm net earnings.
The revenue statement Of the Nor
iolk and Western for September and
for the first quarter is equally illus
tratlNe of the growing Improvement in
business conditions The Norfolk and
Western turned the corner early in
the summer. and has been making
steady gains in net earnings ever since.
For September the gain in net was
S3o3.5OS. or - per cent, and for the
three months ending September 80 the
Increase was sl,547.oO3, or - per cent
SLIGHT INCREASE SHOWN
IN OPERATING EXPENSES
y noticeable feature OF the two
! statements is the proportion of the in
crease in operating expenses to the
gain IN operating revenues. In Sep
tember the gross earnings of the Sea
board were sll9.9i3 more than the
Same north las; year. but the opcrat-
ing expenses were only si9.G3:! in en-
cess. The Norfolk and Westerns gain
in operating revenue for September was
Il per cent. and the increase In opcrat-
ing expenses per cent.
The Seaboard's statement, condensed
is as follows:
For observation-disclosures earnings. 1915.
sl.69i.9I?: 1914, S1.575,0S6: increase
Sll9.?i3: operating expenses 1915. ST.
2?i."SS; 1914; $l,272.355 increase. sl?-
6%3: net earnings, 1915. si02.99I: 1914.
S3O:,6Sl: increase. Sl)0,3l0.
For three months, beginning July l.
Gross earnings, 1915. siS99.@O4: 1914.
.SI.o?? o%5; decrease, si9oS3l: operating
expenses, 1915. s3.772.53O: 1914. S3.99o-
o"i: decrease, s22G,5O4: net earnings.
1915. Sl.l2G,67i; 1914. sl,l0O. oct; in
crease. s26.673.
The Norfolk and Westerns state
ment. condensed. follows
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS revenues.
1919. Si.1S9.6o1: 1914. S4.l02.75l: in
crease. s6S6,S16: operating expenses
1915, s2,725.l27; 1914. s26l6i05: IN
crease. si0S.722: net income, 1915 ST.
62?.3I3: 1914. sl,i25..65
For three monthS-OpcratinC rev
enues. 1915, sl3.9S6.+s3: 1914. sl1.S4a.-
o3%; increase, s2,l37.+o9; operating en-
penses. 1915. ss,oS+,167: 1914. 1851 .aO4:
increase. s+'2.2s3: net increase, 1915.
si.5l4,765; 1914 s2.967,562: increase. 81
5i.,203
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
SEEK FEDERAL AID FOR
BUILDING OF ROADS
Association Of State Highway Com.
missioncrs Asks for $50
100000 Per Year.
SPEND MONEY ON POST ROADS
George y. Coleman, Highway Conn
missioner of Virginia, Is Chairman
OF Committee Appointed to Draft
Federal Road Aid Bill.

The American Association of state
highway officials, of which George T.
Coleman. state Highway Commissioners
is member. is preparing for sub
mission to Congress Il Federal aid road
bill.
The object of the proposed act is ia
promote the Improvement of rural post
roads. which means amy public road
over which the United States mails
are or may he transported, except on
the streets of towns or boroughs hav-
ine i population of 1000 or more.
The measure tentatively drawn pro-
Nidcs for an appropriation OF $4,000.
600 year for II term of years to be
fixed. The Secretary of Agriculture
Is TO apportion the appropriation made
under the act for each fiscal year
among the different States in the fol-
lowing manner:
Onc-third in the ratio which the
area of each state bears to the total
area of all the States; onc-third in
The ratio which the population of each
stat" bcbrs To tho total population of
all tn" states az shown by the latest
Federal census unc-third in the ratio
which the m.lcag" of rural post roads
of each state bears To the total mileage
OF post roads in all the States ~
SHOWN BY tn" latest available report
81 the Postum tcr-Geucrnl
Another section Of the proposed bill
provides that amy state highway de-
partmcnt may petition the Secretary.
OF Agriculture for aid under this act.
in the Improvement Of any rural post
road. If the secretary approves the
petition then the state highway de-
rartmcnt shall make, or cause to be
made, the necessary surveys and shall
prepare plans. specifications and csti-
mates; provided that the plans. spcci-
i'cations and estimates shall he for
roads of soil or sand clay construc-
ton.
: committee OF the association has
been at work ON the proposcd I.ed.ral
ala road bill nearly a year No meas
uIc has Yet been agreed upon. com
missioner Coleman is chairman of the
committee appointed TO draft the bin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Whenthe LaborerIs Sick
By William Brady. ". D.

There is one side OF life which the
movies cannot eNagGeratc and that is
the conditions which surround the sick
bed of the day laborer
Have YOU ever done days labor,
hard manual labor, for pay? II so
YOU know that the laborer is worthy
OF much more than his usual hire
He is paid far less than he - worth
our social system is based upon IL
plan that stints the worker and then
dulcs out homeopathic charity when
lie Is ovcrtaken by his rainy day.
When we have occasion TO attend
sick iaborer in his iowly home, an
( honest. sober. Industrious father, VIC
always feel hkc--well, for the time
being we are bitterly anarchistic
To think that the hest type OF citi-
zen, the honest workman must sut-
fer for want OF those lltlc luxuries
ana cpnvcniences which make sick
ness endurabie in the homes of the
well-to-do maddcns us. Ii he has a
nurse II must be a volunteer or Il
visiting nurse who places him and his
family on card index for iling
In the archives OF the city public re-
het Observation-Disclosures a decent
citizen for the remainder OF his life
There is No place in the hospital for
MIN. He can't afford the expense OF
private room and private physician;
ne - too proud 10 accept the charity
OF the public ward and the gratuitous
services OF tie stan physician. He is
up against il.
He may join q sick insurance So
clety that supplies medical attendance
TO members for small sum per month
sui TINS turns out a disappointment.
because the society takes most OF the
money and the doctor is unable to
render good medical service for the
pittnncc he receives
We npa ,,-iC, ra,,aI,.
Let the lahorcr carry a sickness and
accident policy which will protect his
income Then let him contract with
his family doctor for all necessary
medical services ii, definite sum per
month. This plan is working success
iu!iE III many cities: so long as II is
satisfactory 10 the patient and the doc
tor 1t Is bound TO be a success
SURPRISINGLY small monthly tax suf-
nces u insure conscientious medical
services foT lahorer and his de-
pendent family. The subsidized family
doctor stands between the family and
chhrity. That security alone. for the
Sclt-respcctinc workman, is a great
comfort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
he Right Foot Twist
Bu Antomcttc Donnelky

II YOU have the construction Of your
body IN mind yon can readily see ina,
the shape Of your body j. .ov,rueG
hS the position 10 which YOU hola your
peiViS' The spirc is iiumoyab,y las
tened 10 tho back OF the pcivis In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

How attractive are the afternoon cos
times. consisting at frork and coat.
nnd the long wraps of velvet trimmed
with fur. There IL such u lavish use of
everything. which imnnrt~ certain
clcisnirr Ia the fuii-slSirtcd. lunE-cont-
cd costume TINT WAS dcnicd the suits of
other years. This fashionable suit Isl
of black velvet trimmed with white
COnrH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Reputation for Rcrtbn Smith

Rcquisition was made yesterday on
Governor Frank II. Willis OF Ohio. FOR
the surrender 10 the police authorities
of l.ynchhurg Of Bertha smith alias
Bertha Williams, a negro woman. who
Is wanted in the Hill City on an indict :
mcnt charging her with house breaking
and larceny. She is alleged to have
stolen quantity of womcn's wearing
apparel and other articles. Tho woman
is in Jail in Cleveland. Police Ser
rcant r. W. Childrcss, Of Iynchburg.
viii go to the buckeye State to bring
back the prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Minnic-MassaG the lines about
the eyes must be done gently, always
beginning at the nose and working OUT
ward toward the temples To remove
crows feet or laughing wrinkles. place
the ends of the second and third fingers
firmly on the temples then kncad
deeply upward toward the forehead.
on cIn train your eyebrows into
shape by brushing them night and
morning with an eyebrow brush or n
small. fine toothbrush. Rubbing yell
low vasclinc into your brows before us
ing the brush will promote their
growth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

| and Is as good to-day as 1t was on
the day 1t was written. 1t represents
*Go20 In good money which Mrs. Heck
| man can have for the asking.