davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
GLASGOW DEFEATS SACO
Local Boys Win Fifth Straight Vic
tory Wednesday Afternoon,

Glasgow added another victory to
its RAPIDLY increasing list, by winning
from the Saco team Wednesday eve
ming by score of to l.
1t was the second defeat by Glas-
gov this season for Saco, who had
come down with their team strength
ened considerably, determined to win.
The game was called at five o'clock
and a fair sized crowd turned out.
Saco's battery work was done by
Blankenship of Hinsdale, with Tim
norman receiving. Benson and Hur-
ly were the Glasgow battery.
For the first few innings, Blanken-
ship, the elongated Saco hurler had
the Glasgow batters at his mercy.
He had "smoke" galore and seemed
to have lots of "stuff" on the ball.
In the second inning Saco got their
lone run when Mccormick walked,
stole second, was advanced to third
and scored when Zimmerman hit a
sacrifice fly to Graz.
In the fourth inning Glasgow
brought in two scores. After Grace
was out on a fly to right field, and
Movold struck out, Herstrom connect
ed safely and scored on Bardill's two
Dagger to center. Bardill scored on a
passed ball. In the sixth inning Glas-
gov scored again when Herstrom hit
hot one to B. Shortridge who let
it get through him; Bardill reached
first on J. Shortridge's error; Hahn
was out at first; Benson hit a long
sacrifice fly, Herstrom scoring.
Saco was held to four hits by Ben
son and only five hits were gotten off
Blankenship. Benson struck out ten
Sacoites and Blankenship compelled
9 local boys to fan.
The features of the game were the
hitting of Bardill and Herstrom and
the fielding of Movold.
(COntinued on mage 12l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

every citizen can justly feel proud.
No city or town in the state can
boast of more beautiful edifice con-
sidering the money invested, and the
interior decorations can only be sur
passed in the larger cities.
Real estate on the south side for
five blocks in each direction from the
church has been benefited by the er-
ection Of this church edifce, and the
building committee hopes that the
property owners will show their ap-
probation by responding with gen.
erous donation.
The day of dedication has been set
for June 9th, one week from next
Sunday. DR.. Myron w. Haynes of
McMinville, Oregon and the Rev. G.
Clifford Cress of Lewistown will have
charge of the dedicatory services. Dr.
Haynes is a man of national reputa-
'tion and a specialist in the line of
church dedication. He has requested
the pastor to announce to the people
of Glasgow that all the services will
be conducted in a signified manner,
there will be no nagging and no pro-
longing, or long drawn out services,
no undue persuasion, and no one need
remain away from the services for
fear of being held up.
There will be three services during
the day, at eleven in the morning,
three in the afternoon and eight
o'clock in the evening. There will be
good music with orchestra accom-
paniment, and special solos at all the
services.
People residing in the country can
bring we'll filled baskets and the lad.
les of the church will furnish the
coffee. Tables will be provided and
there will be plenty of room in the
basement of the church for all tc
dine together. Everyone is invited te
attend the services and to come pre-
pared for a big day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
STATE BOOSTERS ORGANIZE
Commercial Club Secretaries Affect

State Organization at Meeting.
Resulting from the meeting of Sec
retaries of Commercial Clubs and
Chamber of Commerce held at Helena
on the 9th of the month an organiz-
alton will be perfected to be known as
the Montana Commercial Club Feder-
alton. This organization will be state
wide and it is expected that every
Commercial Club and Chamber Of
Commerce in Montana will affiliate
with it. The object of the Federation
will be to give the state universal
and uniform publicity covering all the
resources, business opportunities and
investment attractiveness of the var
ious sections of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
HEART FAILURE CAUSES DEATH

While freighting from Opheim to
Scobey, J. M. Baker died Friday night
while on the road near the town of
Peerless. About eleven o'clock Fri
day night, Nels Brenna, farmer liv-
ing near Peerless found Baker lying
beside his wagon, unconscious. He
had evidently had a stroke of heart
failure and fell from the wagon into
the road where he was found several
hours later. He was taken to the
Brenna home and expired few hours
later.
Coroner c. E. Peterson was sum-
moned from Glasgow who took charge
of the body. Funeral services were
held at Opheim Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
CALEB D. HILL DIES

Caleb D. Hill, aged 62 years died
early Wednesday morning at his farm
nine miles north of town. Mr.. Hill had
been afflicted with Bright's disease
for some time and this was the cause
of his death. He is survived by a
wife and five children, three boys and
two girls. The funeral was held to-
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arnold NJ. Brathovde and Edible
Hevener, both of Tango; Frederick A.
Peachy, and Grace M. Gray, both of
Glasgow; Lyman E. Jones and Myrtle
E. Jones, both of Glasgow; Grover
ship Of indianapolis, Indiana; Frank
Lesterman of Coburg and Matte Man.
P. Rahlf of Hinsdale and May Rev.
lett of Council BlYffs, Iowa; A. X
Holen and Lena Johnson, both of Pop
lar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

At the meeting at Helena various
matters of interest to the Commercial
organizations were discussed and ad-
vertising methods to be followed out
after the perfection of the Federation
were taken up. Legitimate adver-
tising mediums appeared to be the
fayorite of everyone at the meeting.
One of the plans for showing Mon
tana resources brought up for con-
sideration was the use of a special
train filled with products of the state,
and carrying band, which would
be sent through the eastern states in
the fall. The plan submitted was to
take the best agricultural products
exhibited at the State Fair, arrange
them in the cars in such manner
as to give each county a suitable
representation, and mineral exhibits,
manufactured articles and everything
produced in the state, place the train
in charge Of men from the various
counteis and then send it to the middle
west states. 1t would travel as far
east as Chicago and stop at all towns
along a route to be previously laid
out, the entire itinerary to cover about
60 days.
Mr.. B. T. Stanton, Secretary of the
State of Montana Advancement AS
sociation addressed the meeting and
in a short talk highly commended the
movement planned. He outlined the
work Of the association he represent
ed and informed those at the meet
ing that they would be glad to CO.
operate with the Clubs of Montana
in sending out any publicity matter
that he received at his Office from var
ious parts of the state. Mr. Stanton
also stated that the Association was
formed for the express purpose of aid
ing in the settlement of good farmers
in the state as well as in helping to
attract the attention of investors,
that whatever was for the best in de-
veloping the state would be heartily
supported by his association.
Committees were appointed at the
meeting to draft constitution and by
laws for the organization and to out
line the work of the organization for
the coming year. The committee was
also instructed to make a tentative
selection of a Board of Control who
will have jurisdiction of the work.
These men are to meet at Bozeman on
the goth day of August to complete
the formal organization of the Asso-
citation. Bozeman was selected owing
to the meeting there on the 10th, goth
and 31st, of the Highways Commits
sion, Montana Automobile Association
and the Yellowstone Trail Association
and it will be possible for those at
tending these meetings to also attend
to the business of the Montana FEEDER
alton of Commercial Clubs.
A trip through the Yellowstone
Park is planned for those who attend
these meetings to be taken Immediate
ly after the closing of the session OH
the 21st. All autos making the trip
will be furnished guides and provi-
sions for oil, gas, and any repairs will
be made at stations along the route
in the park. 1t is expected that there
will be about 1000 cars at Bozeman at
these meetings.
Secretary S. C. Moore fthe Glas-
gov Commercial Club, who attended
the meeting at Helena was very we'll
pleased with the work done and be-
lieves it will result in great benefit
not only to the state but to Glasgow
ond vicinity
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
Judge Matthews of Townsend Here.
Several Cases on Calendar.

Judge Matthews of Townsend Here.
Several Cases on Calendar.
The trial of the civil cases on the
Dist trict Court Calendar began Thurs
day morning, with Judge John A.
Matthews of the Fourteenth judicial
District presiding.
From the venire summoned for this
term of court, the following jurymen
were selected for the case of Matte
Cramer VS.. the Malta Enterprise Pub
fishing Co.
The other cases to be tried by Judge
Matthews are:
w. A. Twitchell VS.. L. J. Campbell
Harry Cosner VS.. VIM. Lowell.
Roy Jones VS.. w. F. Shannon, ct al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
MURDERERS
PLEAD GUILTY
James Harry and Lester Black
Confess While Being Tried.
HEAVY PRISON SENTENCES
Murdered Frank A. Garinger on
Woody Greek, South of Lismas
Last October.

James Harry and Lester Black,
charged with the murder of Frank A.
Garinger on his claim on Woody Creek
last November, pleaded guilty while
being tried at Glendive.
After the state had introduced about
one half Of its evidence the men
charged with the crime sprung a big
surprise when, they decided to plead
guilty and throw themselves upon the
mercy Of the court, in final attempt
to escape the gallows. ....
Upon the question being put to
them by Judge Hurley, James Harry
plead guilty to murder in the first de-
gree and Lester l. Black to murder in
the second degree. Harry was SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge for the remainder Of his
natural life and Black was given a
sentence Of not less than eighteen nor
more than twenty years in the same
institution. -.
Mrs. Stollard, also charged with
completely in the crime, on pleading
guilty was sentenced to serve not less
than one year nor more than five
years in the state penitentiary.
This case was one of the most re-
markable in the criminal history of
Dawson county; for the fiendishness
of the crime, the stole indifference of
the criminals; the failure of Black to
in any way incriminate his associate
in crime; the successful use of the
third degree by Detective Stephen J.
Doyle of Spokane, in directing the
eyes of Mrs. Stollard to Garinger's
rude grave.
The crime for which Harry anG
Black were found guilty of, was com.
mitted last October and was the cul.
mination of two years feud between
Garinger and the Black family, who
had been attempting to get Garinge1
out Of the way, in order to get his
land. s..
Fred Bateman, a rancher in tha,
vicinity first reported the crime tt
the authorities and stated that he hat
heard shots in the direction of Gar
inger's claim on the morning of Oc
tober 18th, the day on which Garinge1
disappeared. The hunt for Garinge1
was taken up by the Sheriff of Daw
son county, aided by Detective Steph
en- Doyle of Spokane, who was in Glen
dive at that time. While making =:
search for Garinger, Detective Doyl'
cleverly directed Mrs. Stollard's eye
to the place where he was buried, un
der six feet of earth in the Stollart
garden.
The coroner's inquest showed tina
Garinger had come to his death b,
being shot from ambush, as the bulle
which caused his death had taken al
upward course after entering the body
After the finding of Garinger's bod,
the arrests of those implicated il
the murder followed in quick success
sion.
Up until pleading guilty the accus
ed men had stolidly professed thei
innocence of the crime and seeme
to be unperturbed as to the outcom
of the case, but the fear of the rop
probably induced them to throw them
selves upon the mercy of the cour
and plead guilty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

Continued on page 12.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

1t is said that opportunity knocks
once at every mans door, but there
are lot of people who are out when
the lady calls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
DRUNKEN COOK ON RAMPAGE

A near tragedy occurred in the Ma
shua freight yards on Tuesday eve-
ming, says the Nashua Independent.
For the last week a crew of bridge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
HOW TO SPELL NAME
OF The BADGER STATE
"WiSkOnSdn' Correct, as Shown
by an Old Document.

Fond du Lac, .-W-i-s-k-o-n-s-a-n
seems to have been the perfectly prop
er way of spelling the name of this
state in the old territorial days back
in A.
Many pioneer residents of the state
can remember when Wisconsin was
spelled that way, but w. f. Sealey,
county clerk, has discovered a docu-
ment which provides better evidence
than memory. 1t is a certificate Of
election issued to Paul D. Hayward as
justice of the peace in the township Of
Stockbrdge. dated June 2, 1874, and
signed by Duane Doty. then territorial
governor
Each of the three peoples who have
successfully occupied the state. lndi-
ans. French and Anglo Saxons. have
left us in their names a record of their
first impressions and sometimes even
trace of legendary history.
The name of the state and of it's
greatest river, Wisconsin, is a corrupt
ed form Of an Indian term whose ex-
act meaning is now unknown. though
it has usually been translated "gather-
ing of waters" OuisconSin. Wiscon-
sing, Ouisconching. Ouiskensing. Wis
kCnsan are few of the spellings
which appear in old documents and on
time stained maps before the present
form was evolved.
The name of the largest lake within
the state. Winnebago, suggests an in
teresting history of the Indian tribes
whence it came. The original Algon-
quin form was "ounipegou." meaning
men Of the ill smelling water a
name which the tribe gained from
having originally dwelt on the shores
of Lake Winnipeg. we'll known for it's
odorous sulphur springs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
GIRL KILLS DEER NEAR HOME.
Young New Hampshire Huntress a
Good Shot.

Concord, N. H.-To Miss Ruth Gill
man, fifteen years old. of Penacook, n.
H.. probably belongs the honor of be-
ing the youngest woman in New Eng
land to kill deer this season. Thus
far no one has disputed the honor.
The $50 pound doe the little girl shot
this week within mile of her own
home was the first deer she had ever
fired at and one of very few she had
ever seen, although she had roamed the
fields and woods of central New Hamp-
shire since she was able to toddle and
Is an expert with the rifle or shotgun.
She has killed scores of small game.
squirrels, rabbits and partridge, but it
had never been her good fortune to get
a shot at real live deer until this
season, and then her first shot brought
down the game.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

master. who will be supplied with
forms to be filed out and forwarded to
the labor department agent in charge
or the zone in which the office is locat-
ed. The distribution branch of the i'm
migration service handles this part of
the work, and to them also go the re-
ports OF the department of agriculture
agents us to sections where help is
needed in harvesting or other work.
Applicants are then to be informed of
the place where they can obtain work
of the kind they seek and ut the near
est point to them. the postal service
acting as the distributing and collec-
ton agency for applications and re-
plies throughout the transactions.
In announcing the readiness Of the
system. Commissioner Caminetti said
the plan was not Il mushroom growth.
but the product of months of labor over
details. Already. he said. it had been
tried out in small way. and the re-
suits had been most satisfactory. After
the fire at Salem. Mass. last June,
when nearly 1000 factory operatives
were thrown out of employment. the
labor department succeeded in finding
work for many of them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
SECOND STRAWBERRY CROP.

Fruit Picked In November on BaIti-
more County Farm.
Baltimore. - Picking strawberries
from patch in the open air on Balti-
more county farm was the privilege
this month of Miss Henrietta Sewell
and Isabel |. Gibson Of this city.
They were members of week end
house party at the home of r. Vickery
Wedge, who owns the Mount Gilead
farm. near Woodensburg. In the morn
ing they were invited to visit the
strawberry patch, and Miss Sewell
says they found enough of the ripe.
luscious fruit to give each bountiful
plate. The berries were the second
growth in the patch. which had borne
quite proli6cally during the berry sea.
son.
The patch was we'll protected from
the cold north winds. as Mount Gilead
Is rolling tract of land affording good
protection for the growth of fruits of
all kinds late in the year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
TYPHOID COSTS 100000.
Loss In Year to Kansas Estimated by
Health Official.

Loss In Year to Kansas Estimated by
Health Official.
Topeka, Kan.-Typhoid fever in Kan
sas is costing the state $4,000 day.
according to DR.. S. j. Crumbine. secre-
tary of the state board of health.
There are three typhoid districts in
Kansas now. more than at any time in
several years. Twelve hundred stu
dents at the Agricultural college have
been inoculated with the typhoid Sc
rum.
There were 1856 deaths from typhoid
in Kansas this year and about $500
cases." said DR.. Crumbine. THE eco
nomic value of life in Kansas is esti-
mated at $4,000. and the average cost
of medical attendance and funerals is
$500. Figuring on this basis. typhoid
cost Kansas more than $3.OOOOOO, not
counting the loss of time of the pa
TENTS"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
FOCH H0NORED
BY KING GEORGE
Comparatively Unknown General
Given Grand Cross Of Bath.
HERO OF TWO BIG BATTLES

Strict Censorship Keeps Many Brave
Men In the Background-Joffre Plans
the Attacks, While Foch Executes
Them-How He Accepted High Office
From President.
BordeauX.-When King George visit
ed the front b. gave the same order to
General Foch lthe grand cross of the
Bath as to the commander in chief of
the allies, General Joffre. This is the
highest distinction the king of Eng
land can confer on general fer pure
~ military services.
Owing to the completeness of the
French censorship. which prevents
any general from being singled out
for publicity and the small attention
paid to the work of the French gen
erals in the English press. people were
mystified in England when General
Foch. a person unknown to them,
was singled out for this compliment
by their king.
But the fact is that General Foch
was the hero Of the battles of the
Marine and User and is likely to go
down in history as the greatest figure
OF the war on the French side, next to
General Joffre. Joffre plans. Foch ex-
ecutes; Joffre is the headpiece, Foch
the right hand of the French army.
Each likes and respects the other.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
0CTCGENAR!kN CUTS TEETH.
Mr.. Morris Believes That lie Should
Be Rocked and Suna TO.


Greenwood. Del. - james Morris,
elghty four years Old, has had trouble
enough for the last twenty years with
boils, rheumatism and dyspepsia with
out the last blight. which, he declares.
has put him in a twin bed with Job.
MIR. Morris is cutting teeth. Il process
which usually occurs before the suf-
fering human is capable of effectively
expressing himself in the matter.
For years Mr.. Morris has had but
two teeth, which. thanks to Provi
dence, nit. He has been getting on
fairly we'll. but for the aforementioned
ailments and had no hope Of ever do
ing any heavy chewing again. Then
four teeth appeared on his lower jaw.
and this week two more started
through. accompanied by the most an
noying aches and jumps
I'm not kicking nor. as a matter of
fact. biting" said Mr.. Morris, but it's
bad enough to have teeth cut through
without being so old that no one cares
to rock you or sing you a tri1ing ditty
that might produce sleep or total
coma"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

F0ch's confidence in his chiefs tacti-
cal genius is unbounded. Joffre knows
that when it comes to an offensive
movement he has an instrument in
FOch on which he can place entire re.
lance. In private life the two men
are more than comrades in arms. They
are close friends and never more
happy than when they can sit down
over pipe and discuss military remi-
niscences, for both are veterans in the
strictest sense of the word. Their ages
differ but by a few months: their birth
places are but few miles apart.
Ferdinand Foch was born at Tarbes.
in the southern department of Gers.
on Oct. 2, 1851. His father, Napoleon
Foch, was secretary of the prefecture
at Tarbes. where his three sons, of
whom General Foch was the eldest, at
tended the local college. Each boy
chose his profession-one law. another
the church and young Ferdinand the
army. Ferdinand soon made his mark
and at the age of twenty-six was NOM
mated artillery captain. Rapidly he
rose to the post Of professor of tactics.
with the title Of commandant. at the
Ecole de Guerre, or Military school.
where he remained five years. His lee
lures and military works have been
translated into many languages.
Having been created brigadier gen.
eral in 1908. Foch now succeeded to
the dictatorship Of the EcoIe de Guerre.
one Of the. most confidential positions
in the war department. He left this
post to take command of the Thir-
teenth division and afterward Of the
Eighth corps at Bourges and finally
the Twentieth corps at Nancy.
The war did not take Foch by sur
prise. He was among those who felt it
was inevitable in the near future and
had even been looked upon by a Sec
ton of politicians as an alarmist, much
as Lord Roberts was in England by
the corresponding political party there.
.Ioffre. who has the leaders, instinct in
choosing his men. Immediately selected
Foch for the responsible position of
commander Of the Fifth army at La
Fere-Champenoise. How he acquitted
himself here is a matter of history.
Early in October Foch succeeded to
the command Of the three armies of
the north. He is now .Joffre's right
hand man and is looked upon as the
vice generalissimo'' of the French
army.