davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

]
curve, at Utica and Admiral boule-
ward, which has for a long time been
menance to automObilists is now
! being fixed and will i'm the very near
| future be finished thus removing q
very dangerous place in the road
The motorist who likes to work
around his garage may be glad to
know of a way OF cutting tin or other
sheet metal with a cold chlsel in
quicker time than the ordinary meth
ods used. Put the metal to be cut in
the wise with the line to be severed
even with the Jaws 1t is easy to
make a straight sewerage in this way,
and the metal can be shifted If IL Is
longer than the Jaws of the wise.
The new Chesterfield" Roadster, a
ur-cylinder Jeffries car is now on
exhibition at the company's show
rooms here. The Harvey Young Oil
! company are the first to own one in
Tulsa.
A motor that is subject to consider
able vibration is liable to have its
cylinders work loose on the crank
case through the losenlng Of the
holding down bolts or nuts If they
are not watched. A wrench should
be applied occasionally to make sure
that everything is tight The trouble
| that arises from loose cylinders runs
all the way from leakage Of oil TO a
wrecked motor.
Soft water should be used in the
cooling system and not hard water
Hard water contains more or less
mineral matter, which will cause de-
| posits in the radiator and water jack
cts. Especially is this true If the
motor has tendency to overhead and
! the water boil.
Mr. G.. C. Carter is having his
Cadillac painted at the painting cs-
tablishment OF A. G. Gum.
Every battery box has, or should
have a drain in the bottom. Where
the battery is located on the runboard
this drain is Intellectual. For that
| reason the box should be raised bit
above the running board even if the
drain hole is carried through the run
ming board. This will permit the
electrolyte which may spill out from
gathering under the bottom and de-
stroying II. II also can be washed
out whenever the car is cleaned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

For touring use, there are no
trunks more convenient than the
small one having the compartment
TILL the pouch in the cover for shirts
and the deep packing space at the
bottom. They are OF automobile
leather and are chintz lined and felt
proof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

An elaborate evening coat for IL
mousine wear is of sage green velvet
I'm Bishop David model, with deep
corded yoke and sleeves. corded
draperies and fitch collar
Angora bootees slip over the shoes
for the long ride before the fur foot
muffs and warmers are in commits
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Mr. G. C. Carter is having his
Cadillac painted at the painting cs-
tablishment OF A. G.. Gum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

Miss Ruth Pierce of Minot, N. D..
) visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pierce, during the holi-
days.
Evangelist ]. M. Hupp spent We'd
nesday Of this week in Saco, preach.
ing in the evening to representative
audience. A very deep interest was
manifested.
James Gilmartin of Butte, who filed
on a claim in the North Colony on the
Fort Peck Reservation last May, ar
rived in town Tuesday morning fol-
the purpose of establishing resi-
dence.
q. F. Graham, Civil Engineer of St.
Paul will take charge of the Valu.
alton Surveyors work at Glasgow for
the Great Northern Railway. MI
Wahlberg, the present foreman will
return to the St. Paul Office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
IS BOOSTING
Montana Homesteader Boosts Mon.
tana Products at Old Ohio Home.

Montana Homesteader Boosts Mon
tana Products at Old Ohio Home.
The following clipping was taken
from a Green Camp, Ohio, paper and
goes to show, that whenever Montana
products are shown they create no lit
tie attraction:
&C. L. Patten who returned to Green
Camp, December 9th, from Glasgow,
Montana, where he took up a claim
of ITS acres six months ago, has on
exhibition in the Beaver hardware
store at Green Camp, a fine collec-
ton of samples of seeds, woods, and
skins, which he brought with him
from the West. In the exhibit are
three kinds of wheat, one of which
has yielded forty-four bushels to the
acre, oats, faxseed, buffalo teeth and
horns, civet fox skins, various kinds
of wood, including poplar, sagebrush,
and the tobacco tree, from which the
Indians took the buds which they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
NeUS in
0ndAb0uf
TOun'
Local BreDitieS

Alfred Simpson of Poplar was a
business visitor Monday.
Emil Wick of Saco was a Glasgow
visitor Tuesday.
T. ]. Martin of Havre was in town
Sunday.
C. A. Martin of Havre was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
j. F. Reker of Saco spent Christmas
with friends here.
Dave Cooper was in from his ranch
on business Tuesday.
Attorney o. R. Hawver of Saco
transacted business here yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Lancaster raj a Great
Falls visitor for several days this
week.
County Commissioner Frank Vein
rich of Mondak was a business visitor
in Glasgow Saturday.
nr. L. L. Cottrell of Hinsdale, Coun-
ty Health Officer, transacted business
here Of Tuesday.
Geo. P. Elliott of the Homebuilders'
Association of Havre, arrived in town
yesterday.
L. v. Lockwood moved into the
Woods Cottage on Fourth Avenue
South.
Miss Floy Tate of Minot, N. D., is
visiting her mother and sister here
during the holidays.
William T. Boutell who has a Fort
Peck farm near Oswego was a elias
gov visitor Thursday.
C. D. Arnot and family returned thi:
morning from North Dakota, where
they have been visiting relatives ane
friends for the past week.
Game Warden Geo. F. Burke re
turned from Poplar and Brocktor
yesterday morning from a bushes:
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Etechart, WIKI
have a ranch near Ninth Point or ht'
Missouri, have rented a house ant
will reside in Glasgow this winter.
The M. E. Aid will meet Wednes
day, January 9Th, at the M. E. church
Full attendance requested.-By Or
| der of the President.
Mrs. G. H. Klein is at the Deacones
Hospital in this city where she wa
taken Monday for a minor operation
| She is we'll on the road to recover!
at this writing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

j. F. Figley of Saco was a visitor
in town yesterday.
Misses Flora and Mable Sims spent
Christmas at their home in Saco.
Judge James Wilson was a business
visitor from Malta Monday.
James r. Stephens visited at Hins-
dale between trains Monday.
Ed R. Brown and wife of Oswego
were in town Sunday.
Attorney John Hurry made a bust
ness trip to Scobey Monday evening.
Agnes Ranney of Nashua visited
with friends over Sunday.
William r. Spencer of Malta was
a visitor in the city Christmas Day.
Wallace D. Coburn of Malta was a
business visitor here Saturday.
W. w. Johnston of Tampico was in
town Saturday calling on friends.
Edward White of Malta called on
friends here Sunday.
H. Burton of Havre was in town
Sunday.
E. L. Olson of Poplar was a Glasgow
visitor Sunday.
Albert w. Weasa of Hinsdale spent
Sunday with friends here.
Sheriff Jack Bennett of Pletnytwood
was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Claude L. Dunivant of Nashua, prin-
sipal Of the city schools at that place,
was a visitor in Glasgow Saturday.
Jay l.. Hawley, Mrs. James Deegan,
and Mary Deegan all Of Frazer were
Glasgow visitors Sunday.
R. P. Dougherty of the Montana
Dakota Elevator Co., at Wolf Point,
was in town on business Saturday.
S. B. Jones from the Half Way
House, was in town Monday on bust
ness.
Richard Lockhart of the Imperial
Elevator Co., of Wolf Point, visited
Joe Sternhagen during the holidays.
County Commissioner C. w. Baylor
was in the city Tuesday attending a
special meeting of the board.
Maurice Reuler left Saturday morn
ing for Scobey where the firm Of
Reuler & Rugg have a branch store.
Mrs. Chas. Warinbrod and Miss
Rose Kluff of Wolf Point visited Glas-
gov friends Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
FUNERAL OF ]. w. DALE

The remains Of The late j. w. Dale
were shipped to Culbertson On No. 2
last Saturday morning where the in
terment was made in the Culbertson
cemetery the services being held at
the Methodist church. A number of
friends accompanied the family from
here and a large number of friends Of
the deaceased were present at the last
services and interment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Dec. 29.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.O0@S.25; cows and heifers.
$4.35@6.50; calves, $3.50@7.75; stock
ers and feeders, $4.OO@6.50. Hogs
$6.70@7.10. Sheep-Lambs, $500
1925; wethers, $4.75@5.75; ewes, $3.50
$500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-Wheat-Dec..
$1.2las; May, $1.24%; July. $1.24N.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, ST.
261s; No. 1 Northern, s1.22@1.25%;
No. 2 Northern, $1.19&M1.23M; No. 3
Northern, $1.16% 01.221A; No. 3 yell
low corn, 63A @64c; Nc. 3 white oats,
F@47kc; fax. $1.59.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Wheat-Dec., ST..
26A; May, $1.28K; July, $1.19h.
Corn-Dec., 66%c; May, 1910; July.
74c. Oats--Dec. 49hc; May, $3.50.
Pork-Jan., $18.62h; May. 1920. But
ter-Creameries, 33@34c. Eggs-22@
33c. Poultry-Springs. 11hc; fowls,
lie; turkeys, lac.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Cattle-Steers.
$5.40@9.S5; cows and heifers, $3.50
$50; calves, $7.25@9.75. Hogs-Light.
$685. SOL mixed, $7.O0@7.40; heavy.
$50 @7.45; rough. $6.95@7.10; pigs.
$5.75@7.35. Sheep-$5.s5@6.80; year
lings, $4,000 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

dried and used for smoking and a
pipe of peace.
The exhibition is attracting much at
%tention from farmers and others in
that vicinity"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

You will find more of the leading
people of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
31tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Dec. 29.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, $1.27h; No. 2 Northern,
$1.25k; No. 2 Montana hard, $1.24h;
corn, 63@65c; No. 3 white oats, 4h
@4sc; barley, 56@66c; rye, $1.e7;
fax. $1,62A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 29.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $1.25%; No.
1 Northern. $1.24%; No. 2 Northern.
$1.21A. Flax-On track and to ar.
rive. $1.59h,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
CHARLIE IS HOPEFUL.

The G. l.. Bourlan sale held last
week passed off very nicely, and Mr..
Bourland Is now making preparations
for his retirement from the farm. turn
ing over to his son. Charles a fine
farm, nine head of good brood mares. SO
head of cattle. and about $500 worth
of hogs. and Charlie says he believes
that he win be able to exc out an
existence. Mr.. Bouriand Jr., slipped
away from here a few weeks ago for
Tacoma and sprung a surprise on his
friends by annexing. for better or for
worse. better half in the person of
Miss Ida Isaksen. a former Idaho coun-
ty school teacher, and a young lady OF
many accomplishments, keeping the
good news to himself as much as pos
sible even after their return. How
ever, such things leak out sooner or
later and Charlie has been receiving
many CONGRATULATIONS. The wedding oc-
CURED at Tacoma on June LIST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08

In the days when the buffalo was
found In vast herds on the western
plains there were Indians who while
riding at gallop could send an arrow
through buffalo's body. Remarkable
as this archery was, it did not equal
that reached by the archers of ancient
times.
1t Is of record that the MacRaes Of
Gairlock, Scotland. were such skilled
lrchers that they could hit a man at
the distance Of 500 yards. In 1904 the
Turkish ambassador at London shot an
arrow In a field near that capital 415
yards against the wind. The secretary
of the ambassador, on hearing the ex-
pressions of surprise from the English
gentlemen present. said the sultan had
shot 500 yards. This was the greatest
performance of modern days, but a
pillar standing on plain near Con-
stantinople recorded shots ranging up
to 800 yards. Sir Robert Ainslie, Brit
ish ambassador to the sublime porte,
records that In .179S he was present
when the sultan shot an arrow 972
yards.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
Anxjous 20 please.

The colored population In a little
Alabama town was having a race meet
at the local fair grounds. An aged ne
gro whose shoes were slashed to give
his gnarly toe joints air sat In a seat
on the grand stand. Immediately in
front Of him stood large, excited
damsel who had whole dollar wager
ed on the favorite In the free for all
trot
AS the horses turned into the home
stretch the woman jumped up In the
air. coming down squarely with all her
weight on the infirm extremities OF the
old man. A groan escaped him. and
she turned and begged his pardon.
-Uncle Zach. rs awfully sorry" she
said
Oats all right honey" answered
the old man calamity. II only hopes
nah feet amt too corrugated TO yoah
pleasure. "-Saturday Evening Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08

In "Sva," a medley Of the east, Sir
George Birdwood has note on the
minute ritual. instructive In the race Of
Brahmanical Hindus, observed In re-
gard to cattle. especially cows:
You must not step over a rope to
which a calf Is tied and must always
approach and pass COW on your right
hand, and keep your right arm covered
the whole time you are in the COW
shipper. You must never ride a cow
nor interrupt her while sucking her
calf nor in any way annoy her. Short
ly after the railway between Poona
and Bombay was opened. cow hav-
ing to be sent by Hindu in the for
mer city to another In the latter. its
entertainment for the journey was tele-
graphed by the sender to the receiver
in the equivalent Of these terms: Her
holiness just booked by the - a. m.
train to Bycula Ia suburb Of Bombay.
Please be at the station at - p m.
to receive her holiness
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
WILL OPEN 1000
ACRES OF LAND

Two thousand and forty acres OF
very desirable grazing land located
along Snake river a few miles south
of this city and along Salmon river in
the near vicinity OF Whitebird will
be thrown open to public entry under
the enlarged homestead act at the Uni
ted States land office in this city on
August 10, Instructions from the COM
missioner of the general land office at
Washington to this effect having been
received at the local office yesterday
The land has always been subject to
entry under the 160-acre homestead
law, but the enlarged homestead pro-
vision is just effective. Positively no
applications for entry win receive con-
sideration by the local officers be-
fore the day set for the opening. Rel
alive to such applications the commits
sioners letter states: "Should any APP
pIications for enlarged homestead en-
tries for said lands be filed prior to
August 10. 1915, you will reject the
same, subject to the right OF appeal
advising the party that no rights are
gained by filing an application to
make enlarged homestead s-entry prior
to the date the designation becomes
effective
The lands to be opened for entry
comprise the following:
7. 2S NJ, r. 1 W., Sec is. IL Of
NE ", N " of s ". Sw Ia Of sW- Ia.
T. 80 N, r. 2 W., Sec. 81, SW Ia
of NE Ia, N " of Sc Ia; Sec 80,
N " of SWA; w " OF Sc IA, Sc Ia
of Sc Ia.
r. 20 N, r. W., Sec s, u Of
NE u, S. "; SEC. o, N ", N 1-2 Of
SW IA, NV u Sc IA.
T. 81 N. r. 8 w. Sec. 25, Sw u
of NV IA; Sec. 26. Sc u of NE ID;
Sec. 2s, NE u of NE Ia.
t. S3 No, r. 4 W., Sec. 10, NE u
of Sw Ia; NV u OF Sc IA; Sec. 81,
Sc Ia of SW "; Sec. 32, NE Ia of
SW IA; s u of sW u.
T. S3, N. r. W., Sec. 3, lot 5.
t. "a N, r. W., Sec. 20, lot 8;
Sec. 81 lots and 2. N " of SW H..
The lands above described will be
enterable under the enlarged home
stead act insofar as they may be
vacant, public, nonmineral and nom
timbered and unaffected by any special
provision of law, withdrawal, or res
ervation inconsistent with any of the
acts in force The surface of coal
lands may be entered sub ject to the
reservations and conditions governing
same, and lands withdrawn or classi-
fled as containing phosphates, nitrates,
potash, oil. gass or asphaltic minerals
may be entered under the act subject
ing these to reservation of the gov
ernment.-Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
MARRIED IN VIRGINIA.

Mr.. ], p, Hartman, of this city,
and Miss Lillian Hansford. of Charles
ton, W. Va, were united In marriage
at that place on June "a. Mr.. Harri-
man left here during the latter part
of May for visit to his former home
at Charleston without informing his
friends In this community of the real
object of the visit. and they were con-
siderably surprised when he returned
with his bride. The wedding is the
elimination of a romance started a
number of years ago when the bride
and groom were schoolmates in the
home state. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
left Immediately after the wedding for
Grangeville coming by way OF ST. Paul.
arriving here last Friday night, and
are now at home TO their friends.
Mr.. Hartman Is a pioneer OF this
section and has been kept quite busy
receiving congratulations from his many
acquaintances. The Globe extends best
wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08

fered an injury to the brain by being
thrown when a horse he was riding
somersaulted twice over. This hap
pened near the village Of Joseph,
Smith having ridden there from his
ranch. The place was entirely with
out proper medical services and for IL
days after an injury which in a great
majority OF cases proves fatal, he lay
in an unconscious state, all the while
word being sent to Whitebird and
other places within communication by
telephone for advice which, when not
Forthcoming, caused his friends to
take him to the river for the trip to
Lewiston.
1t was three days after his arrival
at the hospital that Smith first show
ed signs OF returning consciousness.
The physicians in attendance made an
examination and 1t was thought the
upper portion OF his skull would have
the trouble, blood clots and water
having formed on the brain This,
however, proved unnecessary and an
operation was made on the right side
of the skull at a point where the
brain matter is located This proved
highly successful. The only disable
ment suffered by Smith is the temper
airy paralysis of his left leg and left
arm. Up to several days ago he
found 1T almost impossible to use
either member but yesterday with the
aid OF a cane Smith walked with
comparative ease. His arms use is
returning, 1t now being possible to sus-
tain the weight of book OF ordinary
size.
To the sisters Of the hospital and
to the attending physicians Smith
feels very grateful and to their care
and knowledge he attributes his recov-
ery.-Lewiston Tribune.
Mr. Smith, who has been in this city
for the past week or more states that
he wishes to thank the people OF this
section who remembered him in his
misfortune, by sending many delicacies
and beautiful flowers. Mr.. Smiths mem
ory Is still slightly impaired and many
things took place that he cannot quite
grasp as yet but hopes that with time
he will be able to recall everything
at which time he will be pleased to
thank his friends in person.-fsd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08

Monte Gwin OF Boise, is after the
Craftsmanship of the Republican state
central committee and has the back
ing of many leading men Of the party
in southern Idaho. Evan Evans, OF
Grangeville. is not seeking the position
but win accept should 1t come his way.
Mr.. Evans Is qualified In every way
to lead the party in this state. but
what are Republicans and Republican
newspapers of the north doing to Sc
cure the craftsmanship? Now is the
time for the Republicans of idaho. re-
CARELESS OF factions and geographical
location, to unite on a man for state
chairman who has never been an Of
fice-seeker. What the party needs In
that position in the next campaign is
a man who has always been aloof
from party strife-a man who knows
no clique or faction--a man who win
use his time and talent in getting the
party together--a man whose record
in private life is an open book-and
above all. a man whose every act
leaves the imprint Of honesty and
sincerity of purpose. Such a man is
Hon. Evan Evans. of Grangeville.-
Hugh o'Donnall in Culdesac Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
SMITH LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Young Rancher OF Joseph, Thrown From
Horse In April, Receivers Slowly.
Today John Vernon Smith will leave
st. Joseph's hospital for his ranch on
the Salmon river, west of Cottonwood.
a comparatively well man. On the
night Of May the same John Vernon
Smith was carried from the launch
Prospector, placed in an ambulance
and hurried to St. Josephs hospital his
life being despaired Of at every moment
of the trip and for some time after
he entered the Institution
1t was on April % that Smith suf-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
FAVOR MoNo-RAIL ROAD.
Surveyor General Utter Submits New
Idea to Governor Alexander.

surveyor 0cncTdI Ottcf SUBMITS New
Idea to Governor Alexander.
The proposal to build a connecting
link of railroad between existing lines
of north and south Idaho which has
been attracting q good deal Of atten-
tion, has at last reached a stage where
1t is attracting real attention It has
finally come to the noice of Darwin
A. Utter, surveyor-general for Idaho.
and at last there is fair prospect
that something will be done 1t is
reported that Mr. Utter has addressed
a communication to the governor in
which he states that mono-raiI road
would be practicable over the route
selected and that that kind of a road
could be built for about $2500 mile
as against an average of $500 a mile
of surface road. He also says that
either gasoline, electricity, or steam
could be utilized for motive power.
Governor Alexander has so far de-
clined to give out any statement as
TO how he expects to finance the
north and south road he expects to
build, but he has dropped hint that
he has been negotiating with Boston
capitalists for financing the propo-
sition.
The governor said he expects to be
in Boston August "a to "a. When
there, he said. he intends to meet a
group of financiers. including a rep
resentative 70 the Boston Trust COM
pany. and will talk railroad finances
with them.
He also announced that in the latter
part of July he will make trip over
one of the proposed routes for the
road, going from New Meadows north
ward in an automobile. He did not
say which of the three proposed routes
he would take.
The impression prevails that 1t will
be difficult to get much idea of the
proposed routes for the road from
an automobile. This is particularly
true Of what is regarded as the fav-
orite proposed route, down Little Sal
mon and Salmon river to Whitebird,
and then continuing down Salmon river
through what Is largely a box canyon.
to the mouth of the river and down
Snake river to Lewiston. There is
fully 100 miles OF this proposed route
that 1t would be difficult for man to
ride over even on horseback. but
which is perfectly feasible for railroad
building.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
A Relic Of Harberism.

The new barber had finished his Job
and his customer spontaneously.
"You have cut him in seven places
Numbered the boss barber -Just for
that you shall shave the gentleman all
over again. "-Philadelphia Ledger.