davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

Jack Gilbert, of the Missouri river
was in town this week. He has been
engaged rounding up his horses. He
proposes moving his cattle during the
summer down near Culbertson where
he will take up a ranch. He is maxi
ing the change that his children may
have the advantage Of the excellent
school facilities afforded by that
place.
Los Blackman camped on Cherry
creek yesterday. He has gathered a
large herd and will take them to the
Porcupine where they will be turned
over to Frank Stevens who will start
in June driving over the trail to the
500 road. From this point the Ms
will ship as many cattle as possible
only making the last shipment e
the Great Northern.
Jim Spurgeon, foreman for the
Kon Kohrs Cattle company, is wait
ing in Malta to receive 5000 head of
Nevada steers that will be thrown on
the range of the Missouri river in the
west end of the county. These cat
tie are said to be of a superior order
being hardy and making big beeves.
The Bloom Cattle company, of which
John Survant is manager in this
county, expect putting in about 10000
Bill Jaycox, foreman of the Square
outfit was in town Thursday making
preparations for starting on the
roundup the first of the week. He
proposes working the country west
from Willow creek OF the south side
Of Milk river. He will put his wag-
on on the north side of the river and
make a roundup later in the season.
They will put 1000 head of Oregon
cattle on the Malta range about the
first of June.
Ernest Lewis and John Fryburg
spent three days the first of the week
at Enright's horse ranch assisting
their colleagues Jack Teal and Rusty
Mcneil to break bronks. They start
ed out on inanimate steeds called in
the east bicycles, better known in the
west as dude wagons. Rain caught
them at three o'clock in the after
noon, going out so they cached their
wheels in the brush and made a run
for the ranch. They overlook it
about 7 o'clock that night. When
they started back and found their
wheels the wood on the rim was so
warped that they were absolutely use
less and had to be wheeled into town
and shipped back to the factory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

Professional automobile races, which
will bring to Helena some of the most
expert and famous auto racing men
in the world, will be n of the fea-
lures of the Montana state fair next
fall. Announcement to this effect
was made yesterday by the board of
directors meeting here. The contests
will be under the auspices of the In
ternational Motor Contest association
and will be of three days duration.
Purses aggregating $4,000 will be
hung up for the events, and before
the final arrangements were made it
was ascertaineG this amount would
bring there such men as Barney Old
field, Disbrow, Burman, Rainey, Monk
meier, Cleary, and others.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

2. There is a smaller loss of food
material when a crop is made into sill
age than when cured as fodder or
hay.
8. Corn silage is a more efficient
food than corn fodder.
4. An acre of corn can be placed
in the silo at less cost than the same
area can be husked and shredded.
5. Crops can be put in the silo dur
ing weather that could not be utiliz-
ed in making hay or curing fodder.
G.. More stock can be kept on a Civ
en- area of land when silage is the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

basis Of the ration.
Z. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed.
8. Silage is very palatable.
8. Silage, like other s~ucculent
feeds, has a beneficial effect upon tho
digestive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form in which a succulent feed can be-
provided for winter use.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
10 Years
Ago s; s.: il; Il! g.: :
=@= C6untp Ga
Sstts Of Mn steen Years Ago.
Sstts Of Mn :teen Years AZ

Joe Butch was up from Nashua on
Sunday.
Bill Beede left Monday for a short
trip to the Twin Cities.
The Square outfit will begin work
about the 18th. They will work west
ward from Fort Peck.
w. ]. Caldwell, post trader at Os-
wego, spent a few days in town the
fore port Of the week.
Aleck McLowry, after an absence
of about six months spent in Winni-
peg and surrounding towns, is in Glas-
gov again.
r, S. Cogswell, the gentlemanly
post trader and merchant, of Wolf
Point, was doing business in Glasgow
Saturday and Sunday.
County Surveyor Patten began the
work of surveying for the TOWNSHIP of
Glasgow Wednesday. Jas. Fox is
acting as his first assistant.
Tommy Jones, who enjoys the rep
utation of being the greatest "wind-
splitter on the Montana division,
was interviewing friends in Willi,tor,
Monday and Tuesday.
Donald Mcdonald, section man at
Tampico, took out his naturalization
papers this week. Donald, as his
name implies, formerly was one of
the Queens subjects of Scotland.
The Home Land & Cattle Co., have
purchased the Black Cattle outfit
formerly on the Musselshell. They
will drive the cattle down and range
them on the south side of the Mis-
souri, river.
Tom McAllester passed through
town yesterday on his way to join
Los Blackman's wagon. He will
work this side of the river throwing
all of his own and Joe Butch's cattle
across Milk River near Nashua.
Thos. Dunn, stock inspector, has
taken up his residence in Chinook.
He will move his wife and household
effects next week. We recommend
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn to the good pco-
Pile of Chinook as genial and clever
people.
Engineer Fred Whitbread and wife
left Thursday for Boulder Springs.
They expect to be absent about a
month and will visit friends in Great
Falls and Helena. The children are
stopping with Mrs. Flaherty on Cher
ry creek.
Fred Whitbread, Jas. Deegan and
Billy Prentice each put in a car load
of Minnesota dogies this week. The
cattle of Deegan and Whitbread were
turned loose on the range near Hins-
dale. Prentice unloaded his cattle
here where they were branded by
Jack Colwell and Sid Willis. The
cattle we're extra good yearlings.
County Attorney Evans was doing
business on the Sabbath in Helena.
Thos. N. Everett, U. S. Commits
s%ioner, of Harlem, Mont, was unit
ed in marriage to Mrs. Addie B.
Hemphill of the same place in the
parlors of the Coleman Hotel Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Justice
Morrin performed the ceremony. The
contracting parties are both ex-mar-
ried people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
ISSUES NEW SILAGE BULLETIN

ISSUES NEW SILAGE BULLETIN
Illustrated by the use of several
wood silos, the United States depart
ment of agriculture has issued a new
bulletin on the making and feeding
of silage. It cites the fact that within
the last thirty years silage has come
into general use throughout the I'm
tied States, and gives ten reasons for
this popularity. These ten reasons
follow:
/. More feed can be stored in a
given space in the form of silage than
in the form of fodder or hay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

Why can't some local genius achieve
everlasting fame by inventing the au-
to-plane-a car that will glide swift
ly along smooth roads and rise grace
fully in the air when approaching
the bumps, a mudhole or taking a
hill? Buck up fellows-it's your in
ming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

All records for recording of brands
in Montana were broken last month
when a total of 681 were recorded with
D. W. Raymond, secretary of hte state
board of stock commissioners. The
previous record was $50 brands in
April a year ago. The two letter
brands are almost all exhausted and
shortly the Office will be forced to is
sue three letter combinations. The
constant filing of brands is taken as
an indication that the stream of set
tiers to Montana remains undiminish-
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

Professor Alfred Atkinson of the
agronomy department of the Montana
state college has just been appointed
n of the judges to judge grains at
the San Francisco exposition, a not
able recognition of his high rank as
a grain expert in the United States.
No notice has been received as to who
the other members of the jury of
awards in this class will be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
DISCOVERING CORN MEAL

The war in Europe is likely to teach
the Europeans the value Of corn meal
as human food. The demand for it
has already boosted the price of corn
in the American markets, and it is
likely to boost it still higher. This is
unfortunate for the domestic corsu11-
ers of corn bread and boiled mush, but
there will be compensations. After
the war is over the Europeans have
eaten corn will continue to eat it, and
the fields of waving corn on the Am
erican farms will be transformed into
gold mines. The yellow kernels will
CLINT with the real luster of wealth.
But even though corn meal is dearer
than it was a few weeks ago, it IS
still cheaper that wheat flour. Ne
cessity may teach some Americans
that they can reduce the cost OF hv-
ing, even now, by using more corn
meal. And that will be another form
in which the compensation will mani
fest itself.
81 cured my wife of %quarreling
about wanting her own way in every
thing"
"How." :.
81 let her have it."-Chicago Herald
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

There were 158,623 head Of cattle
shipped out of Montana last year, a
decrease of about 10000 head from
the year previous. D. w. Raymond,
secretary of the state board of stock
commissioners, estimates the decrease
in the cattle census of the state to be
26 per cent since 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
&dteT0picS

We shipped out of the United States
in February, this year, 5,782 head Of
cattle, hogs, and sheep, less than n
tenth the number we exported last
year. But, while shipping fewer ami
mails on foot we exported a much
greater quantity of fresh meats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
No. 1865.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Glasgow National Bank,
No. 1855.

at Glasgow, in the State of Montana, at the
close Of business, May !, 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
DANGER FOR The
ADMINISTRATION
Will 1t Dare to Change Its Free
Trade Front in the Presence
Of an Aggressive Foe.

\ sugar revenue is needed. and the
effect OF Free-Trade, not so much up
on tlo cane sugar planters of Louis
lana as upon the vastly more numer-
Gus. powerful and aggressive beet SUI
gar farmers of the Middle West. is
becoming a veritable nightmare to
politicians who saw the Democratic
House majority shrink from 140 to
81 in last years election.
The Simmons Underwood Tariff
was a minority law when it was pass
ed-made possible only by a division
in the ranks of the great majority
Of the American people. who had
been. and continue to be Protection
lists. That Inflated measure of 1918
is now even more distinctly a min
GRITTY measure. because of the wide
spread depression and suffering that
had attended its normal operation,
long before the outbreak of the Eu-
rOpean war. Il is an acknowledged
milestone about the necl, Of the adj
miuistration, and the insistently re-
ported desire OF President Wilson
to get rid of a portion of is highly
creditable to his political common
sense. This is more easily said than
done, however. Louisiana is not the
only Democratic State that is in re-
volt against the ancient Bourbon ex-
pedieut of TariH for revenue only.
and IL the Tariff issue were once
preached in Congress there would be
an excellent prospect that enough
Protectionist Democrats which is 20
say all Louisiana and ell Northern
might combine with tine
Republicans to force through an en-
tirely new Tariff law that would lie
anathema TO the orthodox wilson
BRYAN following.
There is grave danger for the ad-
minis,ra;.cn. whichever course is
faced. Il is manifest that the eX-
listing to-calisd TariG tor revenue on
ly IS not wanted by the American
people. even though its logical con-
sequences are Partially lossened or
obscured by the great world-war.
BUt an effort TO revise frs most palpa-
bic defects by the administration this
v--.r ,.-,,-'1 tr-t-,1.-, .rr rl, -,vf1 q. 80
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Bilious Attacks.

when you have a bilious attacl,
your liver fails 90 perform It's func-
lions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instoad..of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver. clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost
a quarter. obtainable everywhere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

When the jury Of a western court
found the accused guilty Of the crime
charged. the prisoner rose in the
dock and dramatically exclaimed:
May heaven strike me dead if !
am guilty"
The Judge waited a few minutes,
and then said:
Prisoner at the bar. since Provi'
denee has not seen fit TO interfere, the
sentence Of the court will now be pro-
nounced."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

L.H'"ent
ct t"'e use. Ca7lhor'a.a's Link
m.". &c" .nrains. bruises ard r.er-
matte u'..+. ''' '-- srsa. 'saa.. J
have receive. -"s...a- HE f.7'-
'"a.-"- - '1 ''7 inches. 'e~1s.
"'''.. -'.. ..''.Heo ~...'. "a...'.
i-- '" apo TROUBLES. "' f'er-
A..'e ..Hs E"1 VII nd.
"'. t'' .'" T.0.
..ofHs. -.-
"'-. d.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Admitted.

Nr Hacon-They say General Grant
accomplished a great deal without
opening his mouth.
Mrs. Bacon-Of course: but you
must remember, John, he was a man.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
JOINT COMMITTEE FORMED.
Patriotic Societies Arranging for
Washington's Birthday Celebration.

A joint committee of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the District Of Column
bia Society of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Sons of the
revolution in the District of Column
bfa was organized Thursday night to
arrange for public celebration of
Washington's birthday.
The meeting was held in Memorial
Continental Hall and was attended by
the following delegates:
National Society of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Mrs. Frank
Foster Greenawalt. Mrs. Vida X.
Clemcntson and Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb;
District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Commander John II. Moore. William v.
Cox and Frederick D. Owen: Sons of
the Revolution in the District of CO.
lumbia, Col. John Van r. Hoff, Thomas
w. Lockwood and Col. George Rich
ards.
The exercises will be similar to those
held at Memorial Continental Hall Feb
ruary %. last, which were attended by
the President of the United States,
when the gold medal awarded at that
time by the Sons of the tRevoIution in
the District of Columbia for the best
essay on a designated revolutionary
topic was delivered to the successful
competitor. Walter S. Smoot of the Cen
trail High School.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
DANCE FOR PR1NcEToN1ANs.
Will Be Given by Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, January 8.

Mrs. Montgomery Blair will entertain
the Triangle Club of Princeton Uni
versity at a dance to be given Monday
evening, January 3, at the Playhouse.
The following have consented to act
as patronesses of the performance to
be given by the club at the Belasco
'Theater the afternoon of January 3:
Mes,'rmes Samuel s. Adams, James
NJ. Baker. Edward S. Balloch, Charles
]. Bell, Gist Blair, Montgomery Blair,
Delos A. Blodgett, Edison Bradley. Ed
Inund Brady, Henry BreckinridGe. Alex
ander Britton. George Whitfield Brown,
Hugh A. Brown, Wilhelmus B. Bryan,
Harry Burch. Albert s. Burieson. Fred
winthrop NJ. Daniels. ~Augustus G.
Downing. George T. Dunlop. John Dun
lop. Walter G. Dunlop, stephen b.
Elkins, Frederick De c. Faust, William
Fox, Frank B. Fox. Edward H. Gheen,
Charles C. Glover. Thomas W. Gregory.
Thomas V. Hammond. ]. Borden Harri-
man, William w. Harts. John ]. HEMP
Hughes, Victor Kaufman. Abner B.
Kelley, Frederick o. Knight, William
s. Knox Joseph r. Lamar, Franklin K.
Lane. Colen II. Livingstone, John A.
Logan, Frederick D. McKenney. Harry
c. Mclean. James f. MARITIME, Henrietta
c. Metzerott, Hughes OHphant, Myron
NJ. Parker, Robert Patterson. Walter
j. Pilling, Mahlon Pitney, Atlee Pom
creme, Stephen o. Richey. William F.
NJ Sewers, Edward ]. Stellwagen, Hen
ry Clay Stewart. Charles H. Stockton.
Thomas w. Symons. John w. Thomp-
son, jr.: Ross Thompson, S. Houston
Thompson, Josiah A. Van Arsdel, Will
liam J. Vickers. Elwood Wagenhorst,
William Holland-Wilmer and Charles
Wood.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
PUPILS TO BE vAcCINATED.
Alexandra County Board Adopts
Rule Making Measure Compulsory.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, December 11.-Compulsory
vaccination of all pupils attending the
public schools of the county was or
dered at the meeting of the school
board last night. The order was pro-
mulgated with the purpose of heading
off the possibility of smallpox epi-
denies in the county or the spread OF
the disease among school children.
That it will arouse a storm of protest
throughout the county is considered
certain, as parents of many of the
pupils are opposed to vaccination on
various grounds, and active resistance
to the order is anticipated.
The rule is to be effective with the
opening of school next September, and
no pupil is to be permitted to attend
a public school in the county who has
not been satisfactorily vaccinated.
At it's meeting the board elected Err
nest NJ. Shreve of Washington district
as clerk. A letter was sent to the
board of supervisors asking that the
county dog taxes and the capitation
taxes be devoted to school purposes
next year
DIR. Roy *. Flanagan of the state board
of health urged on the board the neces-
sity of appointing school nurse for
the county 1t was decided, however.
that the state of school finances at
this time would not permit such ,ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1915-12-11
NEW TRIALS FOR RIDERS.
Back-to-the-Saddle Plans for Tomor.
row Afternoon.

The Washington riders will assemble
in the meadow at Pierce mill, in Rock
Creek Park, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The riding will be over trails
through parks of Rock Creek valley
and the highland bordering the valley
which groups of horsemen and horse
women have not heretofore explored
Mr.. Brands will welcome everybody
who comes to the mill on horseback,
whether they have ridden before or
not. A number of the veteran riders,
Messrs. Won Zielinski. Brown and
kleps, will be in the saddle as volun-
teer instructors to those riders who de-
sire instruction. and they will also
serve as guides in the groups that will
travel over the trails.
II the day is clear. 1t Is expected that
there will be a large turnout of riders
The back-to-the- saddle leaders say
that their campaign for reviving inter-
est in the sport and exercise of horse
back riding is meeting with a large
measure of success and that when
spring comes they hope to have thou
sands of men, women and children rid
ing over the fine horse trails in the
country around Washington.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Three-Star Concert.


master pianist and mistress or ac-
compartment were the brilliant features
-. ~. ef., 30 H.. ",ar .t,r concerts,, nre.
san.aa ~. - Ar,hrr Smith at the New
seh'eo pE l. arthur Sfii.h d. ."o 1>e"
National Theater yesterday afternoon,
with Carl Friedberg. ''the poet pianist of
lcerm.p,-,. wassi,v Resekirsky- Russian
'|,,n.- 80. >~ts.aa,, s.. 60
sioiiiisa' anu malta .o
tralto. as the soioists, and MISS Elsie
Lambe as the accompanist for both violin
ist and singer, and ranking in true artistry
.,;., te,,,, - w.,
VIZ. ~. ~ .n .;.. s.
Mr. frieopers ls not plailsl "ho
relies for his Impressions upon power,
although he demonstrated his ability in
that dtrection vvber, If was necessarv. hut
-. ,,--.;. 49,.
no gives ehe iiipi eeSio'i VI peihe d III eaih-
er whose effort is expended more In the
finding of the true beauties of his COM
positions than in striving for effect upon
Evening star., 1915-12-11
The Pauper

The sad and seedy pauper has
no one for a friend; his life has
been improper, and now it nears
the end. Some cold and frosty
morning will see him borne
away, another awful warning, to
sleep till judgment day. And
once he was as giided as any
blithesome swain, and palaces he
builded among the hills OF Spain.
He had his golden vision, when
ne was young. like you; the fu-
ture was elysian, in his ecstatic
view. When they have laid the
pauper behind the old gray kirk,
they'll say. "He came a cropper,
because he wouldn't work. Fair
visions he was viewing Of fortune
and renown, but when it came to
doing he wouldn't buckle down.
He took it out in dreaming of
wealth in vast amounts, while
t'other lads were scheming to
swell their bank accounts. And
so we plant his system behind
this old stone barn, and not a soul
has missed him, and no one cares
a darn" Oh, golden youth, get
busy, while you possess the years,
and labor till you're dizzy, like
grandad's brindled steers. Yield
not to visions fruitless, but make
the kettle boil; for visions all are
bootless which are not backed by
toll. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
CREDIT MEN WILL DINE.
Annual Banquet of Washington As
soeiation Set for Wednesday,

The annual dinner of the Washington
Association of Credit Men is to be held
at the New Ebbitt House Wednesday
night. Commissioner Brownlow is to
make an address. native Hawaiian
orchestra will furnish instrumental and
vocal music.
Immediately after the dinner the an
nual election of officers of the associa-
tion will be held.
The association now has in course of
compilation a reference credit system
which is patterned after the credit sys-
TENS in vogue in a large number of
other local associations. When this
system is completed each member will
be enabled to secure credit information
from the secretary's office: that is, the
reference file VIII show just who this
particular firm or individual has had
credit dealings with.
New applications for membership
have been favorably reported by the
membership comittee on the Franklin
National Bank, to be represented by ].
B. Cochran; and on Crane Company, to
be represented by H. G. Horstman.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
ASK FOR INCREASED PAY.
Workmen at Naval Proving Ground
Send Request by COMMITTEES.

The workmen at the naval proving
ground at Indian Head. Nd. through a
committee, have asked Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt of the Navy Depart
ment to increase their pay, beginning
January 1 next, so that 1t will equalize
the pay for similar classes Of work
at the Washington navy yard.
Some time ago the Navy Department
made an increase Of 1-5 per cent in
the wages paid at the Washington navy
yard and at Indian Head. in order to
meet the higher cost of living. The
increase was based on the prevailing
rates Of pay at the two establish
ments. which rates, it appears, are
higher at the Washington yard than at
the proving grounds. The present ap-
plication of the committee from the
proving grounds is for an equalization
of pay at both establishments.
The objection offered to that promo
sition is that the cost of living is high
er in Washington than at indian Head.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
CORONER MADE DEFENDANT.
Alfred T. Bronaugh Seeks Property
Taken Into Custody.

]. Ramsey hewitt. coroner Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, IL named defendant
in suit for mandamus filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Alfred T. Bro
naugh, trustee. Mr.. Bronaugh seeks to
recover certain personal property taken
into custody by the coroner In a pro-
ceeding in which the United States mar
shal had possession of the goods The
petitioner claims that the coroner has de-
clined to perform the purely ministerial
function imposed on him. although his
fees are paid and the petitioner entitled
to possession.
The law provides that where the mar
shall is sued service of process shall be
made by the coroner. The suit grows out
DR.. hewitt.
Attorney e. L. Gies represents the
petitioner.