davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

ance companies are calling serious at
tention to the greatly increased NOR
tality Of men between the ages OF
fortyfive and sixty; when DR.. BlcCs.
Commissioner of the State Board Of
Health. Is using every eff IT TO arouse
the public to a realization If what -
believed to he a situation of grave i'm
portance. the life story Of a man VINO
r is hale, h"lI;y. active and stronl IN
his nnetieth year possesses more tha1
usual interest. especially for that large
number Of ordinary workers who al.
ready feel the pressure Of affairs.
Robert h. Rowland was born in
New Bedford, Mass, son of George
Rowland. member of the Society
of Friends. who amassed "A compa-
tency as owner Of ships carrying car
goes TO Europe. and acquired far more
than competency when he became
owner of whaling ships. At one time
eight OF his whd.crS " re engaged
in the Pacific. where a ninth was
sunk by whale Five Of the feet
formerly had been Liverpool packets
owned by stephen Glrard of Ph!.d-
delphia, from whom George Rowland
purchased them about 1870. In add
ton to being a shipowner George
Rowland for many years WAS prcs!-
dent OF a bank in New Bedford
When little Bob" Rowland was u
he went from New Bedford TO liaVor-
ford. Pa. in order To spend one
year in school preparatory to Hav-
erford College. He entered coll &c
at the age Of IL, his fellow members
of the freshman class ranging from
that age up to II. When he ont red
Haverford, in the autumn OF 1899
the student body numbered some
seventy boys and young men,
The four years spent at Havcr-
ford were very interesting" ne said
recently, when asked to give an out
line OF his life. The studies We pur-
sued included mathematics, to inte-
grail and dfferential calculus; liter
allure. principally English and Am ri
can authors; Latin. Greek, chem s'rv
and what then was called natural
! philosophy,
THE sum OF $3.50 a year at that
I time paid for tuition, room rent, table
1 board and laundry charges. Far less
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
est and nicely furnished little court
rooms along the line.

est and nicely furnished little court
rooms along the line.
The Saco team stopped off here
Monday on their way home from
Havre and played a thirteen-inning
game with the Malta team. The score
was A to 4 when they finished.
The democrats of Phillips county,
met in Malta last Saturday to organ
ize and elected the following officers:
Chairman, B. w. Brockway; Secre-
tary-Treasurer Flint; State Commit
teeman, j. F. Kilduff.
No services will be held in the M.
E. church next Sunday morning owing
to the fact that the Bishop of the
United Brethren church will be in
town and many will want to hear
him. The usual evening service, how
ever, will be held.
The A. w. Schilling family left last
Wednesday night for their annual va
cation. They intended to stop at
Glacier Park, Spokane, Seattle, Wen
atchee and Portland. When they re-
turn from the west they will spend
the remainder of their vacation in
Wisconsin and Indiana with relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. John Ryan was on the puny
list last week.
Mrs. VIM. Peters visited at the poor
farm Tuesday.
A good rain would be greatly ap-
preciated just now.
F. C. Miles has been helping his
son, Ford dig a we'll this week.
Everybody is talking about the
three big days in Glasgow, July 3,
4 and 5.
The Misses Pearl and Josephine An
derson were shopping in Glasgow
Wednesday.
j. l.. Dyer and family and Louie
McGillis and wife visited at F. C.
Miles last Sunday.
We had a slight touch of an electric
al storm Friday night, but no serious
damage is reported.
Mrs. J.. L. Dyer attended the Lad
les Missionary Aid Society at the
Christian church, Thursday afternoon.
C. A. Parker has been going to the
city quite frequently here of late.
Suppose there are other attractions
other than business trips.
Our road boss, John Hotter, is do
ing some excellent work on the road.
The hill between Byers' and the poor
farm has been cut down and worked
up in such a way that most any team
can pull a load up there now
Again the Angel of Death visited
our community and took this time,
our we'll beloved friend, Mrs. j. R.
Rice. Mrs. Rice had been in poor
health for more than two years, but
last fall, she regained her health to
such an extent that she was able to
accompany her husband to Washing
ton. After a three months stay she
returned, somewhat improved, but
soon the malady gripped her in its
firm grasp and she passed peacefully
away to the home of the best at
4:3O p. M, Thursday, June II. To
know her was to love her and ever
the little children knew Mrs. Rice as
their friend. She was always ready
and willing to help everybody and all
of her acquaintance will have cause
] to remember her by many kind deeds
and acts. Mrs. Rice was born in Wis
consin, June IA, 1860, making he1
at the time of her death, SIS years anc
three days. She came with her family
to Montana about ten years ago ane
was n of the pioneers of this local
ity. Another good mother has gon'
to meet her just rewards; another
earthly home is broken, only to b.
more strongly united as time goes on
We extend our heartfelt sympath!
to the bereaved family. Rev. B. F
Meredith of the Methodist churcl
preached the funeral sermon, which
was very impressive. The floral of
ferings were very beautiful, and tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
MALTA ITEMS
June 80, 1915

ONA$ "
A. J. Bishell was up from Glasgow
Tuesday on business connected with
the Orpheum.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
P. L. Fortney.
Mrs. VIM. Culberts went to Chinook
Sunday to remain for a visit until af-
ter the Fourth of July.
Sheriff C. w. Powell of Valley
County was in town Tuesday on bust
ness connected with his Office.
! The ladies aid of the M. E. church
gave a good supper Friday evening
in one of the Cavanaugh buildings.
Miss Flora Sims returned from a
trip to Canada Tuesday and will leave
for Missoula next week to attend a
convention.
Al Shaw and w. G. Schneider made
a business trip to Saco, Tuesday, and
report the crops in that vicinity as
looking fine.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
hold joint installation Friday night
followed by a social session at the
lodge rooms.
Two sisters of r. w. Garland, VIM.
Garland and Mrs. H. G. Robinson,
arrived from Canada last week, for a
visit with relatives here.
The last quarterly conference OF the
M. E. church will be held July 18th,
when it is expected that Rev. W. w.
Van Orsdel will be here.
Last Sunday evening at Z o'clock
the annual Children's Day exercises
were held at the M. E. church and
an interesting program rendered.
Owing to the heavy rains Friday
night, only three car went to the
Lovejoy picnic Saturday. They got
through without any trouble, how
ever.
A number from here attended the
picnic on the south bench Tuesday
afternoon and remained for the dance
in the evening. A good time was re
ported.
Everyone that has eel the new
court room in the Varney building
declare it to one of the neat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS
For the week ending July 1, 1915.
Tens Arthus.
Mrs. Daisy Berry.
Miss M. Farquhar.
Mrs. Maggie Harper, Robert c.
Haley.
L. A.. Ivey.
A. T. Jackson.
C. D. Lille, Geo. w. Lubiens (2),
Charles Landver, Viola Lekoy, Eu-
gene Laurie.
Mrs. Stephen Washer, John Miller,
Nellie L. Mino, VIM. McKane.
Andrew Ilson.
Ed Pacue.
Fred Simonsan.
w. G. Trout, Calvin Thomas.
Agnes Wemple.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
UeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The C0urters
Special Corps Of NeWs Caterers
WENDELL ITEMS

June 26th, 1915.
j., Albert Kerr made another trip to
Glasgow this week.
Jack Hokenson has been helping Al
bert Kerr for the past week.
Pat Sisk bought a horse recently
from his brother-in-law, Glenn Ted
rick.
A friend of Pat Sisk's from Glas-
gov is spending the summer on Pats
ranch.
Katie Smith is through helping Mrs
C%arrico, and is now with Mrs. Jay
Taylor.
Walter and Bessie Gray took sup.
per Thursday evening with Jack Ho.
kenson's.
Floyd Thompson, who secured the
contract to carry the mail between
Wendell and Baylor, began his trip.
June 10th.
Walter Gray went to Glasgow Sat
urday to meet his mother and sister
from Illinois. They are returning
from a trip to the coast.
This community is saddened ovel
the fatal ending of Evelyn Taylor:
sickness. Evelyn was a sweet, low
ing child, and she will be great,
missed by all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
STATE EXHIBIT AMAZES


Montana people hardly realize the
vast advertisement of its practically
illimitable resources through the agen-
cy of the Panama. Pacific Exposition.
1t is safe to say that no state in
the Union represented at the EXPOSE
ton has a finer exhibit of it's var
led than has Montana.
The beautiful picture presented by
the gem of a palace in the Agricul-
ture Building is one that is unique
and testifies to the genious and skill
of Executive Commissioner Hazelbak-
er's root diea was that the exhibit
should spell Agriculture in every de-
tail and this ideal has certainly been
realized. Visitors from all over the
world are wont to pause before this
magnificent palace and gaze with
ever increasing wonder.
Montana is generally looked upon
as being a mining State, and it is
n of the greatest, if not the great
est in the United States. With it's
mineral output of owe $64, 0OO, 0O0.00
and it's vast number of men engaged
in the mining industry, with a large
number of prominent people with a
world wide reputation operating it's
mines, it is quite general that people
especially as a mining state. But,
when in addition to this, Montana sud-
denly leaps to the front of the pro-
cession by capturing the first GRAND
PRIZE for CEREALS at the Panama
Pacific Exposition and, when as her.
aided by placard and by word of mouth
by those in charge of the exhibit that
the State of Montana's resources al
ready reach the enormous sum of
SCI, 900, 900. 100, wonder is added to
wonder.
In the next ninety days it is es-
timated that fully four thousand peo-
pie a day will come over the various
railroads to visit the exposition. Of
this a large number will be of middle
classes and a large number will also
be coming here to seek out homes for
themselves somewhere in the West,
together with the 145,000 acres of un-
appropriated and unreserved land with
in the State of Montana, every foot OF
which is as good as that which produc-
ed the crops which took the grand
prize. There is no question but what
a large number of these home seekers,
learning of Montana's and
possibilities, will seek and find invest
ment in the state.
Next week and the week following
will be red letter epochs in the history
of the exposition. 1t will witness the
appearance of a number of men OF
world wide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of State Bryan, Ex-President Taft
and Ex-President Roosevelt. Then
will follow the advent of the liberty
bell which will prove an advent of un~
usual patriotic Importance. Thous-
ands of schools all owe the west are
planning to bring children here to see
this historical relic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

large of sorrowing friends
that followed the remains to it's final
resting place shows in what high es-
TEEN she was held.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
FREDER|Ck'S
SECOND MOVIE; ARIZONA

Following her triumph in her in
itial motion picture, The Eternal
City" Pauline Frederick, one of the
foremost emotional artists of the
American stage, returns to the screen
in Sold" produced by the Famous
Players, in five reels. This elaborate
feature is the current attraction on
the Paramount program at the Ari-
IONA.
AS the wife Of the poor artist who
poses in the nude for his successful
rival in order to aid her husband
financially. who detects and mis-
judges her. Miss Frederick is COM
I.Ietely overwhelming
Carefully produced. with skilIfulIy
timed climax and announcement.
Sold" will never be forgotten. both
FOR the intrinsic charm of the sub
Ject and the indispensable emotional
ability of Miss Frederick.
Thu subject will remain at the
Arizona for only two days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
Ellis

The boudOir scene in Baby Mine"
presented by the Ed Redmond COM
pany at the Elks theater is one of
the daintiest and most excrutiatingly
funny scenes ever staged. Margaret
Mayo the authoress of Baby Mine,
possesses the happy faculty of con-
ceivipg novel and original scenes and
building up the plot of her story in
q consistent and exhihrating manner.
The characters in Baby Mine
are diversified and interesting: the
star role. that of ZOie Hardy. the
young wife being one of the daintiest
stage types, while Alfred. the jealous
husband. is n cleverly drawn crea
den. Jimmy links. the friend who
lSidnaps little cherubs by the whole
sale, is a star laugh rrOvoker, and
the remaining characters all lend
splendid aid in the gafaXy of merr.-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

can apply il in Just Il few seconds,
without fuss or trouble. What's the
use applying salves that make toes
raw and sore. that make corns
swell, handages that make it misery
TO walk, tape that sticks, greasy oint-
ment. and other contraptions. Get
rid Of corns the easy way. quick
simple, sure new way. That's COM
mon sense. Try "Gets-It" also for
warts and bunions. "Gets-It' can't
kurt-the corn loosens, and comes
right off-Clean off
"Gets-It' is sold at all druggists
pc bottle. or sent direct by l..
Lawrence d Co, Chicago. Sold IL
Phoenix and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Owl
Drug Co. Elvey q Hulett: Phoenix
Drug Co
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
BOARD OF CONTROL TO
HOLD MEETING TODAY

a meeting of the state board OF
control is to be held at the state
house today. al of the members to
be present since Secretary c. r. Os-
burn has finished his vacation which
he has been spending in this city.
among the matters which are
scheduled to come up for considera
ton is the question OF financial re-
lie to be extended to the sufferers
Of the Navajo Apache county flood
district. The last legislature made
an appropriation for this purpose.
1t is the purpose of the board to
open plans submitted for :hc new
structure at the state asylum, and
some action will probably be taken
on Tie question at this time.
Two applications have been re-
ceiVed for the appointment OF a
physician 1T the Fort Grant Industrial
school, the present incumbent. Dr. 9.
l.. Manning. having rendered his res
ignation. II is not likely that an
appointment to fill the vacancy viii
be made at this meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
WHAT HAPPENED ON THE
BARBUOA, At EMPRESS

The feature attraction al the En-
press today and tomorrow will be
an Edison drama. What Happened
on the arbuda.' in three thrilling
acts. featuring Gladys Hulette and
Pat O'Malley, well known stars. 4
VitagTaph comedy, "Unlucky Louey.'
featuring the great laugh producer,
sydney Drew, and the Essanay COM
edy. one Of George AIDES well known
fables, The Fable of What Became
OF Them will furnish the cOmicaI
side e the program, and the Hearst
Selg Weekly has many interesting
events
This is 4 very good diversified pro-
gram, and one suited foT people Of
all tastes. Watch for the coming
events, such as "A House OF n
Thousand Candles" and Emmy of
ire Stork Nest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
BABY Dolls at the Coliseum

Armstrong and his Baby Dolls
played TO another capacity house last
night at the Coliseum and all of the
musical numbers put over by the
company were good for from six to
nine encores. Ed Armstrong and
George Dore, two of the principal
fun makers, had the audience right
with them from the start and their
comedy was well received by the big
audiences. Misses Jarvis and Goodwin
did a singing and dancing number
that also made big hit. Tonight
Manager Armstrong announces that
an athletic contest will be staged by
the members Of the chorus, and will
include boxing, wrestling, fencing and
nail-driVing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
School Land Lessees Agree
To Sue for a New Appraisal

are as they believe that their right
in the land will stand as Il lien
against the state The other class be-
lieves that whatever the land is now
worth beyond the value of the land
in its original state belongs to them!
This contention is based upon this
clause of the constitution: Pro
vided that the legislature shall pro-
vide university lands which have been
held under lease prior to the adop-
ton of this constitution, and for re-
endorsement to the actual bona fide
residents or lesseeS of such lands
upon which such improvements are
situated, as prescribed by title 60,
civil code of Arizona, 1901, and in
such cases only as permit reim
bursements to lessees in said title So.
The lessees hold that the foregone
refers to the following paragraph
1895 of Title 65 of the statutes of
1901: Improvements within the
meaning of this title shall be held to
mean anything. permanent in charac-
ter. the result of labor or capital eX-
pended on such land in its reclama-
ton or development and the appro-
priation of water thereon. which has
enhanced the value of the same be-
yond what said land would be worth
had it been permitted to remain in
its original state
1t is probable that the first step in
the litigation upon which the lessees
have agreed will be taken today in
the filing of n contest in behalf of
John Bonner, one of the lessees of
what is known as the Henshaw tract.
He with others has been served with
notices by the commission and the
time when they must make answer
will pxDira today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
AN ARTIST OF NOTE
JUDGE At THE FAIR
Benz Brown Will Pass on the
Art Exhibition

benjamin Brown, one of the most
noted artists on the coast will arrive
from California tomorrow. Mr.
Brown, who is officially connected
with the Panama Pacific exposition,
is to serve as judge of the Ari-
IONA art exhibition and is to be in
this city several days. The connec-
ton of an artist of Mr.. Browns
ability with the local exhibition will
give the art movement in this state
an impetus. 1t will be an incentive
for artists to submit their work in
an Arizona exhibition, since a paint
Ger of Mr.. Browns reputation has
connection with it.
He is greatly interested in what is
being accomplished here in the way
of art and has signified his inten-
ton of passing the greater part of
his time at the state fair where the
gallery occupies a part of the Wo-
mans building.
Mr.. Brown is n prominent mem
Der of the Southern California Art
club and president of the Print
Makers club, that has the patent
for a printing machine, the prints of
which have been said by critics to
be more beautiful than the original
pictures taking the color on black
and white perfectly. Forty eight of
these prints Will be featured at the
Arizona exhibition.
While in Phoenix Mr.. Brown will
be the guest of Judge and Mrs. c.
+. Ainsworth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

school land lessees. advised by the
appraisers against their contemplated
move, practically unanimously decided
yesterday to go into the courts to Sc
cure changes in the appraisement OF
their improvements. At a meeting Of
about forty holders of leases. in the
Water Users building yesterday. a
committee. consisting of George
Heinz, John Bonner and Rodney Mac
Donald was named to act as execu-
tive committee during the conduct Of
litigation
{. W. Peterson, the only member of
the board of appraisal from Mari
copa county strongly urged the Iessees
against going to law about it. He
pointed out concrete examples Of dis
PARTIES between the assessed value
Of improvements and the costs there
of. and asked pointedly. who would
stand the difference. In some cases.
improvements cost s25 an acre. and
raise the value of the land $50 an
acre. and in some cases only 500"
he said.
To-day is the last day a number of
the lessees have to file their objec-
tions to the findings of the board.
The meeting resolved to tax itself
for pro rata share of the cost of
Il law suit
Appraiser W. A. Moody I'm the
course OF his address to the lessees
intimated that while the board would
stand by the schedule of water right
valuations it would probably reduce
the valuations of the land
The lesseeS though inclined to con-
test the schedule are evidently divided
into two classes. One of them does
not care how high the valuations of
either the land or the improNements
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
!-amara Theater

The scenes IF "Fath-rhcod." a viz
lie drama offered today for the first
time at the Lamara are set in Ari-
Zona Incidentally the statement that
this picture is offered for the first
time in Phoenix IS true, unlike state
ments about second and re-run pic
lures.
In the picture the cowboys perform
the greater part OF the interest
bearing incidents. Helen Wolcott as
the wife of Gilchrist CBosworth) is
also prominent. In addition to this
picture there will be Shown the two
reel serial Neal of the Navy" with
William Courtleigh Jr and Lillian
Lorraine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

The Campbell band is one of the
best carnival musical organiZa tons,
and although it is the tag-end Of the
season, il is composed of some really
good musicians. All during fair
week. the band will give concerts
about town, at the fair and, of course,
in the carnival grounds at Washing
ton street and Sixth avenue
Major Fink is an accomplished
band-leader, a courteous gentleman
and an old time printer-vhich made
him instantly popular at the big
newspaper plant last evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
At the Columbia

Roy Clair and his clever company
continue to present wholesome must
cal comedy and il the business they
are doing is a criterion they are here
for long stay. The Girl and the
Hero" presented last night, is bright
and has something doing every sec
ond. The song hits go especially big
and the classy choristers were in evil
dence all of the time. Among the
best were the octette number in
which they alone figured; Love IS
Like ii Rose" in which the chorus as
sisted Miss Wainwright, and Men.
Men, Men" in which they backed up
Babe Barker. Mr.. Clair received
their support in his song, Panic"
and the entire company was used
in the Grand Old Song number.
These songs were all encored several
times Tonight there will be a con-
test between the chorus girls, at
which time valuable cash prizes will
be given the contestants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
Irene Fenwick at the Lion Today

Dainty little Irene Fenwick, late
star of THE Song of Songs" is seen
at tie Lion theater today in the
five reel Kleine- Edison feature, The
Green Cloak, from the book by
Owen Davis. Miss Fenwick is n
finished actress. and in The Green
Cloak" is given ample opportunity to
display her ability. The film version
contains many intense situations and
exciting scenes. Miss Fenwick has
the support of an all star cast, and
THE Green Cloak will prove a good
attraction at the Lion today and to-
morrow. Sunday, Mary Fuller comes
to the Lion in The Honor of the
Ormsbys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
Anus-U Theater

Charlie Chaplin, of the inimitabie
feet and the funny walk, Will be at
the Amuc-U today in what many con-
cede to be the best comedy he has
dore to date. Work He will come
in one Of the Essanav productions.
not the. worn-Out faded reprints that
have been called Chaplin comedies.
In addition to Chaplin will be 4 four
reel drama The Red Cross Nurse"
and the M nagement will give away
a number of big Chaplin dolls to in
duce the little folks and incidentally
their elders to visit this now home
of Charlie Chaplin returned. The doll
distribution Will take place after
eight o'clock At night