davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
TWO FUGITIVCS
APPREHENDED
Cecil Robinson and Coleman Cole
Caught Here Saturday.
WANTED AT PLENTYWOOD
Broke Jail in Sheridan County in De-
eember. Stole horses in Outlook
and Made Getaway.

Two jailbreakers wanted in Sheridan
county on charges of grand larceny
were apprehended by Sheriff Powell
and his deputies Saturday night
Cecil Robinson and Coleman Cole,
who have made themselves notorious
in the county to the east have been
eagerly sought by Sheriff Duggan of
Sheridan but they managed to elude
his clutches. They escaped from the
Jail at Plentywood the latter part of
last month and left that part of the
country on two saddle horses, stolen
on the streets of Outlook on the night
of December "a.
Sheriff Duggan sent out word to the
sheriffs of the counties along the line
to be on the look out for these two
men. The route they took from Out
look is not known but it is supposed
thai they LETT their horses down the
line and came to Glasgow on the train
Thursday night.
One of them who made his appear
ance on the down town streets was
spotted by Sheriff Powell the next day
and his description tailed exactly with
that of one of the men wanted by
Sheriff Duggan. Knowing this mans
pal would probably be with him, Sher-
iff Powell did not arrest him then, but
put close watch on him and discov-
cred where he was stopping.
About midnight Saturday night, af-
ter they had made sure that this was
one of the men they wanted, Sheriff
Powell and Deputies Landre, Hall and
Dickman went over to the house on
the north side where it was found they
We're staying. Repeated demands by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
FOR HERD LAWS

State Senator F. G. Fishbeck, of
Sheridan county is particularly in
terested in the passage of three mea-
sures, and he has been instructed to
work for the passage of one of these
three-a local option herd law.
"1n common with other parts of
Montana that have been experiencing
heavy infiuxes of settlers the past few
years, a demand has arisen in Sheri-
dan county for the enactment of
local option herd law" said Senator
Fishbeck. "We believe that local op-
tion would solve the difficulty-that
in those counties where it is required
it would be carried, and in other coun-
ties it would be defeated"
Threshermen Of eastern Montana
are anxious to have law enacted that
will give them first law enacted
that will give them first lien on crops
threshed by them, says Senator Fish
bee. At present they have no protec-
tion at all and each year are swindled
out of hundreds of dollars.
The passage of seed lien law is
also desired which will give the dealer
in seeds security for the credit extend
ed to needy farmers. With such
law on the books dealers would be rea-
sonably certain of being paid, and con-
sequently would extend credit much
more freely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
STATE RETAILERS TO MEET

The State Convention of the Retail
Merchants Association will meet in
Helena Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January 18th, 10th, and Goth, for
the purpose of considering the State
Credit Rating System, Exemption
Laws, Peddlers Laws, and other le-
gislatiin affecting the merchants of
Montana. DR.. Stanley l.. Krebs, a
commercial authority Of high standing
will deliver lectures that will alone
be worth the trip to Helena. An ex-
cellent entertainment has been arrang-
ed for the visiting members of the AS
sociation and there will be something
doing all the time. A reduced fare
has been granted on the railroads and
it is hoped that eastern Montana will
be we'll represented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry C. Mason and J. ANGELA
O'Connor of Lovejoy, Thomas Hartley
of Barr and Agnes Burner of Glen
tana, Roy E. Wright and Minnie J..
Lenz of Glasgow, John L. Cruishank
and Jennie C. Dunbar of Saco, Noah
S. Hollis of Glasgow and Amanda j.
Hoffman of Plymouth, Indiana, Runs
Through of Oswego and Night Hawk
of Wolf Point, Peter Mimmo and Gun
da Sagfinrud of Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

During the month of December
seven inches of snow fell in Glasgow
according to the statistics compiled
by Special Observer J. P. Sternhagen
for the month of December. This
amount of snow is equivalent to .85
inches of water. The mean maxi
mum temperature for the month was
21 degrees below zero and the mean
minimum temperature was 1871 above
zero. During the month there were
nine clear days, 10 cloudy days and
IL partly cloudy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15

900. When we consider the fact that
all this was accomplished within six
years, it speaks we'll for the business
like management of the church for
its first six years. The Sunday
school has an enrolled membership
of LOG and the Sunday school spent
for literature for the year the amount
of $102. The Graded Sunday school
lessons are used in the school. The
Ladies Aid Society had very sue
cessful year, they met all their obli-
cations and have good balance in
the treasury. The Christian Endeav-
or Society was organized during the
year and is in splendid condition and
promises to become very success
full society. 1t was organized with
"a members. The music if the church
under DR.. Layton is not only a Gre
dit to the church but credit tt Glas-
gov. DIR. Layton is not only a man
of pleasing personality but a musici-
an of unusual ability. Every depart
ment of the church is in splendid con-
ition and doing fine work and the year
1915 promises to be the most success
full year yet. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Clerk--W. B. Shoemaker.
Treasurer-B. P. Langen.
Deacons-D. S. Williams, c. D.
Borton, w. B. Shoemaker, and VIM.
Leonard.
Trustees-George Barnard, Alfred
Petersen.
Peterson, C. M. Reece, r. J. Moore,
J. Fraser.
Musical Director-Dr. E. N. Lay
ton.
Superintendent Sunday School
Miss j. Lind.
President Christian Endeavor So
ciety-Mr. Friedlund.
President Ladies' Aid Society
Mrs. E. A. Hubbell.
We sincerely hope that the year of
1915 may be one of profit anG happi-
ness to everyone in Glasgow, and
that we as church may share IN
Glasgow's prosperity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
MILITIA MEETS SATURDAY

Adjutant General Phil Greenan Of
the Montana National Guard will be
in Glasgow, Saturday night, January
18th to muster in the local company of
guardsmen. Every man who signed
the petition should be present at this
meeting, and those who have not seen
Ir. Layton, should make it point to
call on him before the meeting tomor-
row night. The meeting will be held
in the Gibson Opera House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
A NEW FORD STORY

Here is a new Ford story we saw
somewhere, but have forgotten just
where. A man in California writes
to the Ford company and tells them
they should feel very much exalted
for the reason that the Ford is the
only car mentioned in the Bible and
to prove it cites them to passage in
Isarah which says: "He went up in
to Heaven on high" and asks what
other car but a Ford could do that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting if the
First Congregational Church of Glas-
giw was held on the evening if jan
uary 9Th at the parsonage. At this
meeting the officers if the church
made their annual reports and officers
for the year 1915 elected. The treas
urer's report was interesting as it re-
vealed the fact that the total income
of the church was approximately
$4,000. During the year the parson-
age was built at cost if about $4,000.
A conservative estimate of the pro-
perty valuatiin if the church is $10,-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
NO CHANGE IN BOUNDARY

A letter received from the Inter-
national Boundary Commission at
Washington, D. c., states that there
is no foundation whatever for the re-
port about the changing of the boun-
Diary line between the United States
and Canada. The work that has
been done along the boundary has
been to put more durable monuments
and NOR elf them on the boundary
line already established.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
NJ. w. A. ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Glasgow
Camp No. 1O92O, Modern Woodmen
of America, Thursday evening, the
officers for the ensuing year were
elected, as follows:
A. l.. Thompson-Venerable Coun-
sci.
c. NJ. Reece-Advise.r
Jihn Holtberg-Banker.
C. v. Pence-Clerk.
The matter of securing new men,
bers was also taken up and there
will no doubt be many initiated into
the mysteries of woodcraft during the
coming meetings. The order is now
one of the strongest in the world and
the fact that members can carry
fraternal insurance is one if it's many
fine points. --
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
"PINAFOR" AT HAVRE

The comic opera "Pinafor" will be
given at the Orpheum in Havre, jan
uary 21st and 22nd. It is being pro-
duced and presented under the aus
pices of the Woman's Club of Havre.
Prof. Thayer, Mrs. Thayer, and Mrs.
R. x. Lewis have charge of the ar
rangement of the entertainment. There
are forty people in the cast, with good
voices, and the Havre orchestra will
furnish the music. It will be we'll
worth going to see.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
"ST. ELMO"

This old melodrama on the screen
is more than likely to attract atten-
tion on account of the remarkable sue
cess that it had years ago and more
because it has only recently had a
popular revival. The clearness and
beauty of this perturbation of the
story will also please the many who
have not had the pleasure of seeing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
ON IMPORTANT
COMMITTEES
Senator Clay of Valley County
HOnOred BY Colleagues.
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
Appointed Chairman of Committee on
Insurance. Also on Election, Irri-
cation and Printing.

Senator George w. Clay of VAL
ley county has been honored with
some of the most important commit
tee appointments within the gift of
the upper house of the present legis-
lative assembly. He has been named
as chairman of the senate committee
on Insurance, and has been given
in the Committee upon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15

of a million dollars worth of Pleas
ure cars billed to Spokane, Seattle,
and Portland. The train loads to
come during the next two months are
for purchasers in Minnesota, Mon
tana, North Dakota, Washington and
Oregon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-15
C. M. Reece-Advise.r
Jihn Holtberg-Banker.
~ " Do-o1 T1o.1,

Regret to lose any optimists, but
will have to scratch off the rolls the
North Dakota Man who simply
chuchled when ordered to be hanged
on Friday, August Is, 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
S,OOO,OOO GAIN FOR
PR. R. IN STEEL DEAL
Schwab Closes for Pennsylva-
MIA Steel Stock at Cost
of $49,533,000

CHARLES NJ. Schwab and his associates
when they pay over sls53s.Ooo. will own
the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Il is
ueelered today on authority high in finan-
cial circles.
Inc board Of directors OF the Pennsyi-
Vahia Company, through which the Penn
sylvania Railroad holds controlling in
'erest In the steel company. arranged the
transaction yesterday at their special
meeting, it is declared. although no Of
helal announcement has yet been made
through possession of the great Penn
sylvania Steel Company, which operates
the Steelton, Pa, works, and the Spar
rows Point. Md, shipyard, schwab will
be able to form merger with the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, of which he is
the, head. which will make II one of
the strongest organizations in this coun-
try or in the world.
profit OF S6,OOoOOO has been made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad on the trans
action. because Of the business acumen of
President Samuel Rea, it is declared.
According to the information available,
thorized the sale of s17, 900 of the SSl,-
SlO5OO stock owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad interests for some years For
the Pennsylvania Railroad holdings, for
the A,0OOO0O preferred and $31OO,00O COM
mon stock held by the Reading Iron Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Reading Com
pany, and for stock held by an all others
the buying prices are 500 per share for
the preferred and S35 per share for the
common.
Action taken more than a year ago by
President Rea has worked out so that
the Pennsylvania Railroad realizes $6,-
600. 900 more in the sale of its big Penn
sylvania Steel interests than would have
been obtained one year ago. He put
William II. Donner on his mettle to win
for himself a 81 1,OOOOOO accomplishment
prize. This prize was won last month,
when Mr.. Donner got 56,260 shares OF
Cambria Steel stock at $50 per share.
Mr.. Donner first had to create situ-
alton which has enabled the Pennsyl-
vania to sell from it's balance hold at
good prices. Thus the Pennsylvania
stands to win $40 to $40 a share more for
nearly 100000 shares than 1t would gladly
have taken one year ago for the 450,OO0
shares then owned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
TAXES TO HELP CITY
MEET ADDED EXPENSES
Increase in Wealth, More Than
$1Oo,OOO,OOO, Will Boost Mu-
nicipal Receipts $27O,0OO

About one-fourth Of the increased rev.
enue needed by the city for expenses OF
1915 will be obtainable from real and
personal taxation in that year. according
to the estimates Of the Board Of Rev-
sion OF Taxes, certified today to City Con-
troller John NJ. Walton.
The estimates indicate a total increase
in receipt TO the city of $4,000. Increases
in the value Of realty and personality tax
able next year are looked upon as only
nominal
For real estate the total value for 1915
Of taxable property Is estimated at
81, H,6S5,22i,so0, compared to 1880. .20j. 400 for
1915, an increase of S25, 400 The PER
sonhlty estimate Is Sj75,CCO 900 for 1916
an increase Of S75OOo.O0O over the 1915
figures, v
The estimate Of the increased receipts
TO the city Is based on the tax rate OF
81. City Councils will be asked 70 Ak
a tax rate for next year upon the basis Of
the estimates furnished by the Board Of
Revision Of Taxes on or before Decem-
ber l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BOY SCOUTS REUNION
Corps Which Won Distinction at
Gettysburg to Parade

More than 80 of the Boy Scouts who
helped give their organization such a goo1
reputation two years ago as aides at the
gettysburg reunion, will hold reunion
OF their own today as young men 1t is
the annual reunion of the Gettysburg
Boy Scout Service Corps.
The scouts will meet at Boy Scout head
quarters, 9Th and Chestnut streets, at g:3O
O'Clock, and will parade under Field Conn
missioner Goodman in the original fornia-
tlon which saw them leave for Gettys-
burg They will then board trolley cars
for Torresdale, where they will spend the
day on the estate of General Edward deV
Morrell-Camp Morrell, in Boy Scout lan1
guage. The afternoon will be devoted IN
outdoor games and the annual business
meeting. After supper around the annual
campfire speeches will be made by Cen
eral Morrell, Colonel Beitler, of the Get
tysburg Commission, and officials of the
G.. a. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Funeral of Colonel H. T. Dechert

Funeral services for Colonel Henry
Taylor Dechert. who died suddenly of
heart disease at his residence, 1890 WAL
nut street, on Thursday night, will be
held at the Church of the Savior, 3Sth
street above Chestnut, on Monday after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be made
privately at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Colonel Dechert was prominent as an at
torney in this city. and a member If
many clubs. He was a member of the
First City Troop the Second Regiment
N. g. p. He was Sc years old and is
survived by his widow and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Four Apply for Divorces

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Oct. l6.-Four ap-
plicatlons for divorce have been filed. De-
sertion is charged in three and cruel and
barbarous treatment in the other, The
applicants are Alfred A. Wills OF Gym
wyd. from Mary Wills: Mabel L. Huns
berger, of Moreland. from Arthur Huns
berger; Mary Elizabeth Sevison, Potts
town. from John F. Sevison: Earl Nc
Twain, Norristown. from Mary Anna Nc
Twain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
THIEF STEALS FALSE TEETH
Incidentally Visitor Takes Along
Quantity of Gold and Platinum
From Dentists Home

Several persons in the southern part of
the city may have to indulge in soup.
mush and milk and other kinds of soft
foods because a heartless thief stole
many sets of false teeth from the home
of DR.. Samuel Freeman, a dentist, of 1909
South 9Th street. No clue was left by the
intruder and the police were unable to
say whether he might be the father of a
toothless family or not. Incidentally the
thief also took a quantity of platinum
and gold along with him.
Entrance was gained through a front
window which some one neglected to
fasten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-Generally cloudy tonight and Sum
day; gentle to moderate northeast winds.
scattered showers occurred along the
Atlantic coast from Maryland northward
curing the last "a hours, and showers
were general in the plains States, from
south Dakota to northern Texas. Cloudy
"eather prevails this morning from the
atlantic coast westward to the Rocky
Mountains, with generally clear skies
from there TO the Pacific coast. The
temperatures are slightly below the nor
na, az most places in the lake region,
WIN corresponding excess elsewhere
esst OF the Rockies. Moderately low
temperatures are reported from the pla-
ieau region.
U. ). Weather Bureau Bulletin
ODhefNatiOnS taken af N, Is...u- A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Battleship Michigan. Newport. r. l.. Phila-
dephia Navy Yard.
Battleship South Carolina, Newport r. L.
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Str Guhight. Port Arthur. Tex, crude oil,
Gulf Refining Company
Str Kelbergen Dutch. Rotterdam, via Bos-
ton, mere 1andise, Holland America Line
str Ayneric (Br) Calcutta, merchandise.
Galley, Davis & Co.
Str Rosebank ((Br) Valencia, ballast
Charles NJ. Taylors Sons.
Str. Sir Ernest Cassel (Swed.), Narvik, iron
ere. L. Westergaard & Co.
Str Galavale (Br.). Greenock, ballast.
Str Grecian. Boston, passengers and mer-
chandise Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tlon Company.
Str Royal Sceptre CBr). New York. cargo
in transit. L. Rubellis Sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

OLD ST. JOHNS. Brown ST. below sd-Dr.
Richmond breaches tomorrow. iO;45 and T:46
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

II New Cases Reported This Week
as Against So Last

Tho deaths throughout the city during
the week totaled l9s. an increase OF 81
over the number reported by the Di-
vision OF Vital Statistics for the preced-
ing week and an increase OF 100 from the
same week last year.
Two deaths resulted from typhoid fever
and iS new cases were reported. Last
week 6i new cases Of typhoid we're re-
ported throughout the city. Scarlet fever
shows an increase. as Il cases are re-
ported this week, as compared with IS
last week
Diarrhea caused the death of a in
fgntS, while tuberculosis claimed 81
adults Fifty-two deaths are credited to
heart disease and 81 to cancer The
causes OF death were as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Mems Bible Class Parade

On Saturday Evg., October %, 100, 900
members of the Mems Bible Classes
will march on Broad st. from Column
bia Ave. to Moore. Men of all
Churches are invited. For information
send to S. A. Wilson, 1543 s. 18th St.,
or H. Macdonald, 1928 II st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

THE SALVATION ARMY. Inc.
Philadelphia Headquarters, Colonial Trust
Building 18th and Market.
Colonel r. r. Holz In command
Telephones: Bell. Walnut 1856.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25

any kind. Hates dances. Does not want me to associate with girls who attend amusements. While visiting friends in next town they went with me to few picture shows. Did not think mother would know. Learning of it,\she cried heart-broken. Will not allow me with them or with boy friends at my home. Won't allow me to have a beau. Father is as strict. Young people go to amusements. It crushes me not to. I love my parents, won't bring them grief, yet I feel like running away from home out into the | world. I don't know what to do. Moth CT requests me to tell her. everything. Somehow I just can't conf1de in her as I would like to.
 How gladly I would Ike to advise you in having pleasure youth needs and obeying your mother. A year or two. makes. great changes in girls lives. l It is the unexpected that happens. Happiness will come to you in the flu ture. Then you can do better. Do not run away from home and be sorry af- ter. Try to let your parents see you are not against them, but try to win their love and be in harmony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
rRnzIT1vE LITE.

To the eonserxative philosopher the experiences Of summer vacation ists in their cottages, bslnga1ows. and camps seems rather futile. They will leave a comfortable home, all fitted with the machinery of modern civil- ization, and carry water long dis tances, eat food poorly cooked on broken stoves or camp fires, and sleep on hard beds.
 The experiences Of the summer sc- joufner in. getting setvices perfornned by the native populat1on are both htl- morcus and exasperating- If you want stove repaired or a window screen bui1t you must hunt up your workman and dog his footsteps until you land him Life in remote coun- try districts does not promote the habit of hustle Never do today what you can put off until ton1orrow' is common motto It promotes se- rene and philosophical living But it exasperates the man from the city trained to instant action, and he curses rural life and all it's ways and works.
 Net the ability to live more or less primitive life with comfort and satisfaction is a good test of physical nervous health The person who can't come down 10 a tent and a camp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-25
What? Wrist Watch Effeminate? We'll,
 We Should Say Not!

As a refutation of the caricatures and the asperations of effeminacye cast upon men addicted to the use of the wrist watch, I. N. Warren, a prom inent figure -in the watch industry. at the national convention of retail jew elers in New York city yesterday pointed out as devotees ito it's use, in addition to 400 cavalryrneT1 who will get the tirnepieces from the War De- partment, these notable figures: ''Christy Mathewson, the pitcher
 Louis Disbrow, automobile racer; i; Mayor Mitchell. Police Commissioner Woods, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., none of them considered effeminate. Lately we have waterproofed these watches so that people may wear them in bathing.''