davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

1t is a matter of profound regret to
the millions of both countries that the
anniversary Of 100 years of undis-
peace between Canada and the
United States seems unlikely to be
at the time set. Under the
circumstances a postponement was the
only course. We can, however, as
individuals, each of us recall, with
mutual satisfaction the long years Of
friendliness which each succeeding
year has served to strengthen. Three
generations have enjoyed immunity
from strife; and we're it not for the
good-natured Offices of a few custom
house officials, it would be difficult for
one to know when he had left one
country and entered the other. There
is no desire or attempt on the part
of either country to take unfair ad-
vantage of the other. Travel and
communication, between US is unres-
tricted. Neither is jealous, and each
sincerely wishes for the other the
largest degree possible of wealth and
happiness. With a confidence born of
a hundred years of mutual trust and
regard, Canada, and the United States
step out arm in arm with the new
century. That those coming years may
bring to our good neighbor on the
north the fulillment of all those grand
mined people so richly deserve, is the
possibilities, her great natural re.
sources offer, and her brave and deter.
sincere hope of every true American
Popular Mechanics.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Machinery.

The prices of quartz, coal, placer
lands are fixed by the state constitu-
ton land are not subject to change by
the assessors) as follows:
Coal, $40 an acre.
Quartz, SIS an acre.
Placer, $3.50 an acre.
We recommend that reserved min
eral rights in all lands separately as
sessed where surface right is held by
different owner and such rights left
to the discretion of the assessor as
to the value.
Mining machinery should be assess
ed in proportion to other classes Of
personal property.
Autos should be left to the discre'
ton of the assessor.
Flows and threshing machinery tt
be left to the discretion of the as
SCISSOR.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Todd Hargadine

The marriage of Miss Aimee Cecilia
Hargadine and John William Todd
took place last Saturday evening at
$3.50 o'clock in St. Raphael's church,
Rev. Father Molyneux being the Of
floating clergyman. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Julia Har-
gadine of Great Falls, and Mr.. Todd's
best man was his brother, Joseph E.
Todd of Sioux City, la.
At the appointed hour the bride en-
tered on the arm of her brother Ed
ward c.. Hargadine and they were
preceded to the altar by the maid of
honor, Miss Hargadine. The brides
gown was of exquisite white lace and
Paris muslin and her veil of tulle was
caught at the couture with strings of
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
Marguerites.
Miss Hargadine, the maid of honor,
was attired in white embroidered net
and pink chiffon with a pink picture
hat and her bouquet was of Killarney
roses.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with pink carnations and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding supper was served at the
home of the BRIDES brother, Edward
c. Hargadiae. Here the decorations
were carried out with greenery, pink
carnations and pink candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd left at > o'clock
a. m. for California, where they will
spend several weeks. They will make
their home in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

Order of services for Sunday, Janu-
airy 31st.
Bible school at II a. m. Sermon
HAS. Theme: "The Lords Supper"
Evening: Song Service at 1880. Ser
mon at 500. Subject of sermon:
"Christian Socialism, What is it, When
Will it Come. You will be interest
ed in this subject. Come and bring
your friends. All services in the I. O.
o. F. hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

The Suntiower Art Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the apart
ments of Mrs. S. l.. Rugg, in the new
Orpheum building. The members, of
whom nineteen We're present respond
ed to roll call on Characteristics of
Royalty of Belgium, after which Mrs.
w. A. Twitchell and Mrs. c. D. Arnot
gave interesting papers or the people
of Belgium and their present needs.
Mrs. Twitchell gave some details re-
garding the devastation of the present
war, and Mrs. Arnot brought out the
urgent need of food and medicine for
the innocent ones who are suffering
from the effects of war During the
afternoon Victrola music caused those
present to relax into a happy frame
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

The belegerent armies in the fields
of war today number all told nearly
18. 500,O O0 men or 28,0OO,O 900 with all
reserves and "new" troops counted,
according to a French statistican, M.
Yves Guoyt. The expenditure require,
he estimated at an average of nearly
$3.50 daily per man or about SILL
OOO, OOO, 900 for one year warfare. A
single year of the present war, he
thinks will, cost about the same
amount of money as the total expen-
diture for all wars of the previous
fifty years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
AUCTION SALE

An auction sale will be held at one
of the local livery barns the fore
part of March by Auctioneers E. F.
Jacobs and E. o. Cauffman. All kinds
of farm machinery, household goods.
and livestock will be sold and anyone
desiring to put anything on sale can
do so by seeing or writing either
E. F. Jacobs, or
E. 0. Cauffman,
1872 Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

On Monday evening the Wild Rose
Card Club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Reece. The prelim-
mary entertainment consisted of short
literary sketches and reading. Whist
was INDUCED in till II p. m, and
after which refreshments were serv-
ed. The club disposed to meet again
next Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Henry johnson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

John w. Todd and Aimee c. Harga-
dine of Glasgow, A. r. Odds and Nellie
Jacobs, of Standton, N. d., Arthur P.
Larson and Blanche l.. Johnson, both
of Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
ASSESSMENT T
Continued from page ~

ton of assessor, but not less than $50
per head.
Dairy cows to be assessed at not
less than $40 a head.
Common mich cows at not less
than $50 a head.
Three-year-old steers, left to dis
erection of assessor, but not less than
$35 a head.
Beef steers, not less than $45 a
head.
Range and stock cattle to be as
sessed at $27.50 a head.
Coming two-year-olds at $22 a head.
Coming yearlings, at SIS a head.
Sheep
Stock sheep at not less than $3.50 a
head.
Lambs at not less than 50 a head.
Bucks at not less than SIS a head.
Goats
Goats to be assessed at not less than
50 a head.
Hogs
Hogs to be assessed at not less than
IS a head.
That it be the sense Of this COM
mittee that the settler who has i'm
proved the lands not to be taxed so
heavily as to constitute punishment
on enterprise and industry.
Timber Lands, Lumber, Logs, Ties,
Coal and Wood.
First class timber lands containing
100000 feet per quarter section shalt
be assessed at not less than SO per
acre.
Second class timber lands containing
100000 to 100000 feet per quarter
section shall be assessed at not less
than Sc per acre.
Third elias stimber lands containing
between 10000 and 100000 feet per
quarter section shall be assessed at
not less than So per acre.
Stump lands and all other lands
| worth less than So per acre are left
to the discretion of the assessor. Clas-
~sifcations of timber lands, conditions
and location, to be taken into consid-
Grafton, together with the amount Of
feet per acre, based upon generally
considered conservative estimates.
Telephone poles, left to the discre-
ton of the assessor.
Lumber, rough, clear, from $40 to
$14 per thousand feet.
Lumber, rough, from Sc to $40 per
thousand feet.
Lumber, finished from $13 to $25 per
thousand feet.
Logs, according to location, to be
assessed from $3.50 to $3.50 per thous-
and feet.
Shingles and lath to be left to the
discretion of the assessor.
Railroad ties, pine, 20 cents each.
Coal in storage, left to discretion of
assessor.
Cord wood left to discretion of as
SCISSOR.
Tamarack and fir, 25 cents each.
Lands, improvements. Elevators and
Flour Mills.
That all lands capable of being cul-
tivated shall be classified and assessed
as tillable lands, without regard to
whether such land is under cultivation
or is being held in it's natural state
That waste land is land that pro.
duces nothing.
That grazing land is land that is
too rocky or rough to be protitably
cultivated.
That the following schedule on land
be adopted:
Waste land at 81 an acre.
Grazing land at 50 and Sd an acre,
Tillable land at 81 an acre up.
Irrigated land at so an acre up.
That elevators be assessed at the
rate of 500 for each 1000 bushels
capacity.
That -four mills be assessed at the
discretion of the several county as
SCISSORS.
That all farm improvements be as
sessed at the discretion of the county
commissioners.
Mines, Mining Machinery, Autos and
Steam and Gasoline and PlOw
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
UNFAIR TO NEWSPAPERS

UNFAIR TO NEWSPAPERS
There are two proposed measures
pending in the state senate and house
which are so manifestly unfair to
newspapers that every newspaper in
The state most heartily should condemn
them, and, what is more, the facts re-
xarding them should be made so evil
dent that the justice of the newspaper
claim as to those measures impropri-
ETY. would be sanctioned by the entire
state.
The bills in question relate to the
giving of county printing contracts,
their purpose being to make it pos
sible to award such contracts to job
printing offices not connected with
newspaper establishments.
There are a thousand arguments
that could be offered against such
measures as those.
When a new community begins its
career, is it the newspaper or the job
printing office that first establishes
itself in that new locality, being will
ing to share the towns ups and downs
and lend its best efforts toward the
upbuilding of the place?
1t is the newspaper, of course.
When the town is we'll established;
when it's business houses and other
commercial enterprises are on a sound
Foundation and there is work to be
secured in the printing line, then
comes the job printing Office to reap
the benefit.
The newspaper is a most vital factor
i'm the welfare of any community.
The job printing business in connec-
ton with newspaper publications often
is a necessity and certainly deserving
of every support.
The newspaper that works for the
welfare of city, county, state and ma
aion, that comes to the front in any
@nd every emergency for the benefit
~f the people, that fights many a bat
tile for all citizens, certainly has the
right to expect the support of the peo-
ple with the distinct understanding
10y all concerned, always we'll in mine
ahat such support by no manner OF
means implies any tacit agreement as
to newspaper influence.
And coming right down to brass
1acks along that same line, there are
some business men right here in Butte
who like to pat their home newspaper
an the back and praise it when it j:
1naking some fight which happens tx
benefit their welfare, and who, with
aaut the home newspaper thus to figh'
firr them, would stand as helpless a:
VIZ either contingencies, but who, fol
small, petty reasons, draw back from
tiH support of the newspaper which
wnselfshly and vigorously can ant
does do them the most good.
There are some persons who contin
ually pirate Of wanting justice from {
newspaper, and if they would give thu
subject free and unprejudiced consid
erat ion, they would find that the news
paper gives them absolutely fair treat
ment and vastly kinder consideration
in each and every instance than they
ever think of according the newspaper
Butte Miner,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Mrs. H. ]. Knowles was hostess to
the Helping Hand Society of the Bap-
fist church on Thursday afternoon Of
this week. There was a large at
tendance and a most enjoyable time
was had by all present. A bounteous
luncheon was served and all present
departed voting Mrs. Knowles a de-
lightful entertainer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Miss Muriel Weldy returned reI
Gently from Kelsey, Minnesota, where
she has been spending the past year
visiting relatives and friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

If the Turks don't make a better
showing than they have already there
will be a bunch of "Pat Malones" sing
ing Gin My Harem" says an exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Society News
Bp Our Society eaton

Miss Sadie McPhee who has for
some time been visiting with Mrs. M.
d. Hoyt, in this city, departed Wed
nesday morning for her home in Spo-
kane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Entered as second class matter Oc-
oober 6, 1911, at the postofice at Glas-
row, Montana, under the act of March
., 1879.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

The donation silver tea given Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Still
mar C. Moore on the north side. was
a pronounced success, and a very neat
sum of money was realized for St..
Matthew'S Episcopal church. The af-
fair was very largely attended and a
most pleasant evening vas enjoyed
by everyone. A short musical pro-
gram was rendered, and Miss Flor
ence Crawford rendered two vocal Sc
l~ections in a most pleasing manner.
The Misses Johnson, Holland and Ill
man presided at the service table. The
decorations were silver and white and
were very artistic and beautiful. Cards
were played during the evening and
everyone present expressed themselves
as having spent a pleasant evening.
The Young Matron's Card Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leo
Schaffer. About twenty were pre-
sent and a very enjoyable afternoon
was spent playing bridge. The head
prizes were won by Mrs. T. H. Markle
and Mrs. Palmer and the consolation
prizes were won by Mrs. Hurry and
Huber. A splendid four cours lunch
con was served, the hostess being as
sisted by Mrs. Alsop, Mrs. Walker
and Miss Gladys Tate. The Club
meets a week from Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. DR.. Layton. The men,
bers present were Mesdames Hurry.
Huber, Hooking, Layton, Alsop, Walk
er, White, and Miss Arnold. The Wis
itors were Mesdames Carr, Markle
Woods, Langen, Lezie, jefferson, Pal
mer, Pierce and the Misses jefferson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
Some Generous Giyers.

The First Baptist church of Dali
las, Texas, raised last year $93,324
for all purposes. OF this sl5,SS9
was for local expenses and $77,4S5
for missions. The First Baptist
church in Shreveport, La, gave $751;
600. all but $4,000 having been for
missions. The Bonar Presbyterian
Sunday school, Toronto, which pays
for its own supplies and upkeep,
contributes $1,200 for the support Of
a missionary and wife in Formosa
aud $50 each to the following pur-
poses Toward the support of cot
in the Children's Hospital, Toronto,
of Ruthenian boy in the Presbyter~
ian school OF Alberta, of boy in
the French Presbyterian school in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10

hand. Correspondents, both In West
China and the province OF Fuking,
report that they are eager to pur-
chase the Scriptures and secure
Christian literature Some Of their
replies to this literature are in
Arabic, and their objections are in
turn answered by a converted sheikh
in Cairo Mrs O. Burgess writes in
China's Millions that her husband
gets good crowds in the hall, and
has noticed numbers of Moslems
lately listening very well" She
mentions that in Hinganfu there is
a new Moslem sect which advocates
the reading OF the Bible One gem
tleman told Mr.. Burgess that the
priest had exhorted the followers OF
this faith to read Christian books.
as Jesus had and still has wonderful
power. aud is coming again to his
people Mrs. Burgess adds; This Is
quite new development, and we
pray that many who read may learn
to love and serve our Lord. The
Moslem World.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
KATY REORGANIZATION
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-That new
banking interests are considering
The feasibility of undertaking the re-
organization of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railway became known in
the financial district Yesterday. The
Information was forthcoming because
Of recent trip of inspection made
by Representatives of the bankers
and other interests over the lines of
the system short time ago.
On this inspection trip party Of
ten studied conditions along the
railroad. taking into consideration
physical condition. earnings OF tho
property and prospective growth in
traffic. Men from both New York
and st. Louis were in the party.
As an outcome OF the inspection
trip, report IS to be dug Up for
two New York banking firms. Hall
garten & Co. and J. w. seligmaa
| & Co. At the office of Frank Trum-
bull chairman of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, it was stated the chair
man would probably make his am
lnouncement, but whether 4
would relate TO the prospective re
organization was not disclosed
II the report TO the bankers is
favorable a method entirely different
from the reorganization proposals
will be considered. Originally Il
was reported in Wall street there
would be an assessment or both the
common and preferred stocks cf the
railroad, as well as scaling down
of some of its bond issues
Several schemes have been put
forward in place Of this, but the one
most favored does not call Tor an
assessment on the company's stock.
| 1t provides, however, according to
ore OF authority, fer drastic seat
, ing down of the outstanding stock,
| II is believed stockholders viii more
readily agree TO an Arrangement Of
this sort than TO an assessment.
Messrs. Hallgarten & CO. and
Messrs sehgman, according TO the
naost recent report. may get as re-
organization managers OF the road in
capacity similar TO shat Of Kuhn,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
WOMAN IS ATTACKED
DY NIGHT INTRUDER

DALLAS. Texas. Sept lo.-Miss
Eula NJ. Walker, aged 2s years. an
ernploye Of a printing establishment
at Ervay and jackson streets, had .
hand-to-hand battle with IN intruder
at sos North Ervay street at $50
o'clock last night, snd but for the
timely aid made possible BY con-
venient telephone might have anf-
fered even graver consequences. As
it was. the ligaments of .es icfs
wrist We're torn AID bruised. ah..
acFoss her breast we're half . dczea
long, ugly scratches inflicted by
some sharp pointed instrument n-s
clothing was torn almost eff nes
body, and as she fell in faint, the
negro who attacked her escaped
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
Quebec, and of missionary student
in training at Knox College.
4 Lesson in Tithing.

The statistics OF the Seventh Day
Adyentists are interesting. This
church has grown from body OF
$40 people in 1870 to one Cat
home and abroad of 104,526 in
1910
They are tithers and the result OF
their faithful giving is worth noting.
In 1870 this amounted to s2,1S2.46;
in 1918, to $1,771,9S960 This rep
resents a total per capita gift OF
$23.42 Gin America alone of $2s.-
9s).
One of the most striking develop
ments III this church has been its
ministry through sanitaria. In 1910
Seventh Day Adventists operated
seyenty-four such with 1889 en-
ployes. Two-thirds of these are in
the United States. Besides doing a
uniquely useful work for the sick
these sanitaria provide employment
for the young people of the church
who find the keeping of the Sabbath
Saturday bar to employment
elsewhere.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
Work Among the Germans.

| The tragedies of the war gre Civ
ing the German clergy an approach
| to the alienated masses of Berlin and
| other larger German cities. Volun-
tary committees for visitation nave
| been organized in the parishes.
/ These go from house to house, ring
| ing at every door and at every flat
/ bearing a friendly message from the
pastor. They announce that they are
| seeking those whom the war has
! brought into straits, those who are
suffering from sorrow or loneliness,
and that the pastor of the parish
would like TO call on any such. A
stream of applications has been the
result: also of letters from those
who, while not themselves in perso-
nal trouble, wish to acknowledge the
sympathy OF the church TO the COM
munity in the national crisis In
some cases the visitors have been
roughly received through misap-
prehension that they Sere seeking
contributions from those who had
nothing. But when the true ctate OF
things appeared apologies invariably
followed. With the continuation OF
the war the number of families in
the various parishes that have been
visited by death has increased APP
pallingly
I'VE could NOT decide" says one
pastor, ITO make ourselves the bear
ers OF the sad tidings. Every family
would then shuddcr at The approach
at the pastor No, the still murmur
OF Gods word to comfort comes best
after the first storm of anguish has
raised over the heart"
Evening talks for women, the
wives of the men in the trenches,
have been instituted. They come
together, until the rooms are crowd
ed. with their handwork, generally
knitting, which has become so sadly
fashionable. There are Bible talks,
singing, comforting words Numbers
WHO never pray. confess their need
OF Christian instruction. those who
for their whole lifetime have kept
away from the church are now con-
slant attendants II these meetings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
bL(RED SEA OF GhL|LlE
NOW IN The WAR ZONE
tBy Southern Missionary News
Bureau.)

| Very interesting, from a Seriptur-
al standpoint. is the news that
|comes from Egypt, where the British
forces are facing the Turks The
Sea of Galilee, sacred through its
|many associations with the earthly
ministry OF the Prince of Peace, is
Nh the war zone. The hills around
Nazareth, where the boy Jesus spent
lbis early years, and among which
[doubtiess he roamed with others of
|hs age. have been fortified by the
TURKS, and have become arsenals Of
destruction. The ruins of Caper-
Enaum are among the relics OF the
|past endangered by mines and air
|bombs. Among the other sites of
|Bible history now become a battle
|ground OF modern times is that
Eshere we ARE told Moses received
|lhe Ten Commandments. as well as
|ihe territory over which the Israel
ties wandered and Hebron, where
abraham was buried Added to these
r sthe place where psychologists
|elaim was located the Garden of
Eden, between Annah and Hit on
|the upper Euphrates The Turks
|aad the British make the former
garden OF love and beauty a place OF
|death where human hate visits its
|'efrof upon man. These are strange
|and tragic days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
q q . q q q = =
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston o, Brooklyn /
New York "a Philadelphia So.
Cincinnati As. st. Louis so.
Only three games scheduled
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati AT st. Louis.
Boston al Pittsburgh
Only three games scheduled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
Loeb & Co. in the proposed Nilsson
ri Pacific reorganization.
Notice Of stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Waxahachie Cotton
Mill will be held at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms at Waxahachie.
Texas, On Tuesday, September the
18th, at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the
election of directors and the transac-
ton of any other business that may
properly come before. them.
4. A. DuBOSE JR.. Secretary.
Waxahachie. Texas. Sept 1 1916
adv lat