davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
Doubly Proven
Logan Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence

This Logan citizen testified long
ago,
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
7. b. Davis, proprietor OF the De-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
PAGE SEVEN

II you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep within reach bottle
OF BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SY.
RuP. 1t is then easy to stop the
tickling which causes the cough,
whenever it appears. Price 25c 5Oc
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Rter
Brothers Drug Co.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
THE LIMIT

"She paints her eyebrows"
well, she has to draw the line
Columbia Jester.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
ARMY HORSE BUYERS HERE

Buyers of horses for the English
and French governments we're in Glas-
gov last week purchasing stock to
ship to Europe. Mr.. Frank Kepl bot
about twenty head of horses at Halls
barn for the English government, to
be used for cavalry purposes and had
made arrangements to purchase a
great many more but was instructed
by a telegram to stop purchasing for
a few days.
Several buyers for the French gov
eminent we're in the city Friday and
Saturday and purchased three car
loads of horses, most of them from
Cooper and Twitchell. They also
shipped in about $50 head of horses
which they kept in the stockyards here
for a few days before shipping them
east. The prices paid for the horses
ranged from 800 to $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals for furnishing
conveyances for the transportation OF
pupils to and from the Glasgow Pub:
lie Schools during the school year OF
1915-1916, will be received by the
Clerk of the Board Of Trustees Of
School District No. /, Valley County,
Montana, up to S o'clock P. NJ, Thurs
day, July goth. .,,
The routes to be covered will be
practically the same as the 19l4-191o
routes. with the exception that the
Bruce route will include the Larson
and Hurlbert children. There will be
three routes, two north and one south
of Glasgow. For further information
concerning the above routes, see Clerk
of the School Board.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
H. A. VOTER,
GEO. E. ALSOP, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
BAPTISTS OF VALLEY COUNTY,
Who Are Readers of the Glasgow
C~r.so~

The writer desires to make known
to you that we now have in Glasgow a
splendid house of worship and we ex-
pect to make this a community church
to r all Baptists who have become
isolated from any Baptist church be-
cause of distance. A letter to the
pastor at Glasgow will cost you but
little effort. A postage stamp and a
little writing fluid.
You may feel that your removal
from your old church home has a n
celled all of your obligations and that
you can hide away or the Montana
prairies and make yourself feel that
you have no further responsibilities.
Let me give you an illustration tc
show you where you stand, both with
your God and your fellow Baptists.
Here is a husband and father who
has always been a good p~rovider
thoughtful of his family, supplying
their every need. This father leave.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

his eastern home and in absence for
one year, possibly for a much longer
period. During his absence he never
sends m dollar home to help support
the family, and when demonstrated
with he replies:
"When 1 left home all responsible
ity to my family ceased. What would
you think of such a father. What
would you call him. Has he treated
his family ors than you have treat
ed God and the church? When you
become a Christian, you have enlist
ed in the army as a soldier of Christ,
your Lord. There is no honorable
discharge from the army until you
are mustered out. There is not even
a furlough. You have not ceased to
share Gods sunshine, because you
came to Montana or to Valley Coun-
ty. You are still breathing Gods air.
You get your share of the rain and
dew. You are not independent but
dependent, but you give neither God
% the church any of your time nor
money. And still, you are using
Gods land. The title was vested in
him before you secured it from the
Government. The Prophet Malachi
in Chapter 8 asks this question, "Will
a nan rob God?" but We say, wherein
have we robbed you, and he answers,
"in titles and offerings. Now Baptists
of Valley County, are you going to
hide away, bury your church letter,
never make an effort to attend a
church of your choice, eve let others
know you are a Baptist, until that
silent visitor you call Death, who is
unwelcome everywhere, enters your
home and puts his cold icy hand on
some loved member of the family and
then for the first time in years, you
come out from your hiding and hunt
up some Baptist minister, you have
never before sought to find, and you
carry the body of your loved one tc
the church you should have identified
yourself with long, long ago.
We are anxious to link every Bap.
fist reader of the Courier, residing ir
Valley County with the First Baptist
church of Glasgow, and then boil
yourself and the church will feel al
interest in each other, and the churcl
will endeavor to assist you and you:
community in securing Gospel priv
leges.
J. MAURICE HUPP,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
Glasgow, Mont
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
WENDELL ITEMS

Jay Taylor is branding this week.
Having is in full blast in this vicin-
ity.
Wilbur Hall made a flying trip
to Glasgow recently.
Mrs. John Newberry and daughter,
Fannie, called on Bessie Gray Satur-
day.
An agent selling Wards remedies,
was through this community last
week.
A great many in this community
have been hauling coal during the
past few weeks.
Mrs. Jack Hokenson started Monday
for her home in Minnesota. Her sister
Mrs. Holmes went to Glasgow to see
her off.
A nice little crowd was down at Al
Downings' Saturday night. Dancing
was enjoyed by all, and a fine time is
reported by those present.
Colin Kerr has returned from North
Dakota, where he has been for sev-
eral months. He brought a bunch of
horses from North Dakota.
Ida Kerr with her friends, Mrs
Stockton from Chicago, and her
daughter and grandson, spent several
days at the Albert Kerr ranch.
Mr.. Reynold Holmes and family
Jack Hokenson and family and Walter
Gray with his mother, and sisters
drove to the Bad Lands on the Fourth
taking their dinners with them. Thu
Bad Lands were something new, il
the line of scenery to the folks from
Illinois.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
BENCH

VOn1H OElNOa
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger were Glasgow
visitors Friday.
The rain Wednesday night is worth
thousands of dollars to the growing
crops.
Luther Dyer is building a porch,
which adds much to the appearance of
his house.
Mr.. Joe Dorr and daughter, Miss
Irene called upon the Alterman's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Vertz and fam
lily visited at Henry Dickman's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Fitzgerald is having some
dental work done which causes her to
be a frequent visitor in hte city.
Messrs. Parker, Curry and Medium
attended the musicale given by Miss
M cCormick, at the Orpheum, Wednes'
day night.
Another "4th" has passed and gone
into history. Nearly every one arount
here attended the celebration at Glas
gov, especially on Monday.
Alex Stevens of Opheim, but for
merly from around here, vas out look
ing after his farming interests on
day last week.
Ford Miles has his we'll about com
pleted, now. MI. Curry decided t
dig one, so he and Mr.. Medium hav
been working at the we'll for the pas
few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

Read the Fair ad on page five. It's
to your interest. 1t
Fresh mich COW for sale. $4,000
Chas. E. Behner. tt
Mrs. Leo Schaffer is at Minot, N.
D., this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Good clean cotton rags wanted at
the Courier Office. Will pay five cents
per pound. tt
L. w. Gibson came in from his ranch
Monday and attended the wool sales
at Fick's garage.
Mrs. C. o. Lezie returned from COL
the past month.
orado where she had been visiting for
AL Grissom of the Golden Rule Store
left Monday for the east to purchase
his fall line of goods.
Walter Irgens of Opheim was in
the city the fore part of the week
transacting business.
Mrs. C. w. Powell and children left
last week for Sand Point, Idaho, for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. D. Palmer and children left
Saturday morning for Spokane for
a visit with relatives.
The dining room at the hotel Shan
non is to be converted into four rooms.
each with separate bath.
John Listerud, one of Wolf Points
prominent merchants was in the city
transacting business Thursday.
P. E. Skjerseth and B. P. Sandlie OF
Saco, were in the city the fore part OF
the week transacting business.
R. C. Arnold of Hope Valley, was
in the city on Saturday purchasing
supplies and material for his ranch.
All bills against Co. G., N. G. M.
should be mailed before the 18th Of
the month to the Secretary, K. R. Pet
erson. t
County Attorney D. F. McGrath, O.
Phillips county, was in the city tn
fore part of the week on official bust
ness.
T. H. Shipstead one of the promin
ent ranchers in the Scobey country
was in the city Monday looking afte
business interests.
w. A. Cowing, soliciting freigh
agent for the Chicago, Burlington
Juincy Railroad Co., of St. Paul, wa
in the city Tuesday on business.
Judge F. N. Utter and Court Ster
ographer C. O. Tegnell returned Sat
urday from Plentywood, where the
had been holding a term of court.
]. r. McVean, representing the An
erican Type Founders Co., of Mimi
apolis was in the city the fore part
the week calling on the local printin
Offices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
RAIN 1NsUREs GOOD CROPS

RAIN INSURES GOOD CROPS
Two heavy rains the past week have
practically assured the farmers in
this section of the state of good crops.
Coming at the time when the grain
was heading out and soaking into
the ground it will stave off any dam
age that might have occurred from the
dry, hot winds. Crops on the north
never looked better and a bumper
crop of the small grains is looked
for. Corn is also doing fairly we'll
ond with a few weeks at warm wealth.
err will make a good crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
WOOL BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Valley County Clips in Demand BY
Eastern Buyers.

The high price of % 3-8 cents was
paid for the Cooper clip at the wool
sale here Monday. This was the high
est price paid for any clip although
there we're several who received 27k
cents. The Landusky clip of 10000
pounds brought 27A cents, the Carl
Anderson clip, 26 "a cents and two
other clips brought 27k cents and
Paw cents at Mondays sale. The sale
was resumed on Tuesday and all the
Aockmasters disposed of their clips.
The buyers went to Frazer Tuesday
afternoon to conduct a sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
PLAY HAVRE THREE GAMES

The Glasgow base ball team will
leave on No. 1 Saturday morning for
Havre to play a three game series
with the fast team of the "Gas" city.
Havre has one of the strongest teams
ever assembled in this part of the
state and have been winning the big
gest part of their games this season.
The Glasgow team will play them on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, one
game a day. Williford, the sensation
al Big Sandy southpaw has been Sc
cured to do part of the hurting for
the local team. Williford has defeat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
She Quit,

She Quit.
Mr.. Styles-WhO were you speaking
to so sharply just now2
Mrs. Styles-The cook.
did she sit up and take nOticeT'
mo: she stood up and gave notice."
-YOnkers Statesman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
NeUS In!
QndAb0ut
TOUn'
Local BreDitieS

Read the Fair ad on page five. It's
to your interest. 1t
William Jarvis of Glentana was in
the city the fore part of the week on
business.
State Senator F. G. Fishbeck of
Plentywood, was in the city on Tues
day, looking after bushes interests.
| Claude Willis came in from his
ranch the fore part of the week and
attended the wool sales here Monday
and Tuesday.
E. C. Carruth of Havre, one Of the
prominent Hill County Democrats, was
in the city Monday, in company with
the Congressional Committee.
The new pool hall of Hess & Lynch
on Second Avenue south is enjoying a
fine trade and the partners are we'll
satisfied with the business done so
far.
The p~ostoffice underwent consider
able changing about this week. One
section of boxes was taken out ii
make more room for distributing the
mail.
Sidney J. Rumble left Wednesday
night for Glacier Park to join Mrs.
Rumble who has been at the Park for
some time, recovering from her recent
illness.
Mrs. H. B. Horton and daughter
Helen, of Des Moines, mother and SIS
ter of Mrs. Glenn A. Flick arrived nj
the city the fore part of the week for
a visit.
Ernest Crouch, formerly one of the
proprietors of the Bank Pool Hall,
) in this city, and now residing in Will
~liston, was in the city Wednesday on
business.
, Claude Moore came up from Sid
{ ney for a few days the fore part OF
= the week and was an enthusiastic
f rooter in the Malta games Sunday
= afternoon.
e Lou Bretzke left Sunday night fol
: Devils, Lake, N. D., for a weeks Wis
it. The star center gardener of tn
Glasgow team will be missed in tn
series with Havre.
State Game Warden J. L. DeHart O
Helena accompanied the Compression
al delegation to Glasgow and Will
1t here was the guest of Deputy Gam
Warden G. F. Burke.
. Mrs. R. Gibbs and daughter of Min
neapolis, mother and sister of Mr.:
l. C. C. Storing, arrived in the city thi
week and will spend the balance Q
y the summer here visiting.
B. J. Dahlvang, Cashier of the Fir<
l. State Bank of Opheim, was in tn
city the fore part of the week IN bus
If ness. Mr.. Dahlvang is very optimi'
~ tic over the crop outlook in the mort
country.
DR.. j. C. Simpkins returned Frida
from an extensive trip through tt
r western part of the country. He vi
tied the two California expositions ar
many of the larger cities and repor
a pleasant trip.
Several of the Nashua ball playe!
autoed up for Sundays games betwe'
Glasgow and Malta. Among the
were R. T. Gordon, A. R. Pickett,
r. Burgess, Shorty Phelan, B. A. Go
den and Joe Strosberg.
County Commissioner Carl J. A
derson has been in the city sever
days this week attending the We
sales. On Monday he sold his q
of 10000 pounds getting a price
26 ga cents a pound.
Beginning next Monday, July -
the County Commissioners will be
session as a board of equalization.
this time property dissatisf
with their 1915 assessment may appt
and make their objections.
The building formerly occupied
the First National Bank on Fro
Street has been thoroughly remode
= and made a part of the Lewis-Wed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

department store. "A large o mas
been cut in the east wall connecting
it to the main store. The new part
will be used for the crockery depart
ment and will be complete in every
particular.
Editor P. R. Flint of the Malta Call
was in the city Monday, having &C.
companied the Congressional delega-
ton on their trip over the irrigation
project. The Courier acknowledges a
fraternal call.
Miss Kathleen Molyneux of Glasgow
and Miss Pima Leahy of Miles City,
are at present making a tour through
the Yellowstone Park and expect to
return to Glasgow by way of Glacier
Park at the end of the month.
F. H. Derrig, cashier of the Pioneer
State Bank of Glentana, was in the
city over Sunday. Mr.. Derrig UNI
pired the first game between Glasgow
and Malta Sunday afternoon, and his
decisions all met with popular favor.
We have equipped our Optical Par
lor with the latest, most improved and
scientific instruments to aid us in Civ
ing the most accurate examination and
fittings to those suffering from de-
fective vision.-The Behner-R unyon
Co.
Charles Bloominger, one of the pro-
minent farmers in the North Colony,
on the Fort Peck reservation was in
the city the fore part of the week
on business. The North Colony is
what was formerly called the Grow
Colony.
A. J. Bishell, manager of the Or
pheum Theater, left Saturday for
Chinook on business. The Milk River
Amusement Co., recently purchased
the theatre at Malta and Mr.. Bishell
will assist in giving the new manage
ment a good start.
W.. J. McHaffie of the State Pub
fishing Co., of Helena, was in the
city the fore part of the week on
business. Mr.. McHafie is making 3
trip over the state visiting the coun
ty seat towns and was %agreeably sur
prised at the many improvements ir
the city since his last visit here.
! Captain C. E. Ecker and Sergeant
H. L. Woodley of Co. G. were at Sact
Sunday, where they enlisted sirteel
men. AS many more are expected t.
join within a short time. The latte:
part of July Company G will go int
camp for a week on the Milk River
about six miles north of Saco.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Teal has bee
: kept at Oswego and the eastern en-
of Valley County in the Performance
: of his duties the past two weeks an
J. seems to have made a very favorabl
s impression on the citizens of thos
I towns. In this regard the Vale
County Reporter, published at Oswt
go says: "Jack Teal, deputy sheri
e of Valley County has been spendin
the week in town on official bushes
j. It's too bad Sheridan county hash
h got men like Jack on their sheri
force. Maybe there wouldn't be
y much horse stealing going on in tn;
county"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Making a Bluff.

The man who never had more than
SO at one time in his life is usually
the lad who examines his change close
" when he reads that there Is a
terfeit ten dollar bill in circulation
Pittsburgh Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, July 10: Sunday school
at 10 a. M. Preaching service at II
a. m. No evening service. You are
invited to worship with us.-A. U.
Baer, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

ed Havre twice this season and held
them to a l to / tie on another &C.
casion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
GERARD NOTE TELLS
GERMAN REPRISALS

Washington. April 16.-The thirty
nine British officers confined in mill
tary detention barracks in Germany,
presumably in retaliation for reported
treatment in England Of captured
crews Of German submarines, are
treated as ordinary military prisoners.
Ambassador Gerard informed the State
Department to-day, transmitting the
results of the inquiry solicited by
Great Britain.
Officials here were not certain just
what the phrase treated as ordinary
military prisoners" might mean. 1t
was recalled that the British govern
ment had protested that even German
submarine prisoners in England were
treated better than British prisoners
in German detention camps, and were
not required to labor. Some officials
drew the inference that the thirty-nine
officers were under some additional re-
striction besides detention in barracks
State Department officials hope that
when il is made clear to both parties
that no particular hardships are being
suffered by prisoners in the hands OF
either methods may be standardized
and made uniform in all of the bellig
erent countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
MAYOR OPPOSES BILL
TO AID UNEMPLOYED

Members of the Board of Estimate,
in refusing TO approve the Gllchrlst-
Mlligan bill, yesterday. expressed the
conviction that the problem of unem-
ployment was a matter for the federal
rather than the city government to
solve.
The bill. which was favored by Oar
win j. Meserole and Frederic {. Howe,
would permit the city TO spend money
for the relief of those out of work
either directly or through the pay
ment of wages for work done under
the supervision of a department to be
created for that purpose.
"If the members of your commit
tee" asked the Mayor, "are seeking a
solution of the unemployment problem,
why apply to the city? Is the city sup
posed TO solve the riddles of distress
for the whole United States"
The Mayor expressed the belief that
the widows pension measure would
not relieve the city institutions OF
many children.
The Board of Estimate referred 10
the city plan committee a cOmmunica-
ton from the Court House Board ask
ing that the title to the property now
under condemnation be vested in the
city as Of May 6. Request was also
made that the necessary changes IN the
city map be passed.
Because the city will be financially
pressed for some years, the Court
House Board has changed its topo-
graphical plan somewhat so as TO pro
vide for less space around the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
DISHPAN DISCORD IN
YONKERS SCHOOL

Eleven hundred pupils of Yonkers
Public School 20 carried dishpans,
plates and beating spoons to school
yesterday instead OF their arithmetics
and grammars. Some Of their parents
went along TO show their disapproval
of the action of the Board of Educa-
tion in remOving'th principal, William
S. MaXson.
Police Captain Lake and four of his
men had all they could do to restore
order out of the demonstration made
by pupils and parents. Mr.. Maxson
tried TO quiet the dishpan discord and
silence the cries of I'VE want Max
son" and down with Vail" Burr
Vail is 10 be the new principal, and it
looks as il he would be the real victim
of the feeling against the BOARD.
Finally a semblance of order was re-
stored. and most of the pupils went
into their classrooms and went about
the business of the day. Almost two
hundred went home and declared they
would only go TO school to Mr.. Maxson.
IL is charged that the BUSTING Of the
principal was caused by his activity in
having the teachers pension fund
transferred to the control of the State
Teachers Retirement Fund.
Mr.. MaXson is president of the
Yonkers Teachers Association. He
lives in White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
RUSSIANS BREAK
THANKING MOVE
In CARPATHIANS
Repulse Enemy's Attempts
TO Get Around Them
Near Stry River.
WIN TO HEIGHTS
THROUGH DEEP MUD
Cars Troops Attack In Poland
to Keep Foe from Reinforcing
Army in Hungary.

London, April 16.-Although a Una"
-. s.+ IN on the Carpathian Mountains
and the roads have been turned in'o
mud and districts inundated by swolien
etreams. the Russians, ACCORDING W
.beir official report, have taken luI'ne'
heights in the mountain ranges any
nulsed attacks in the viclnlty VI Nys
toki and also in the direction Vi -
Strv. where the Austro-Germahs
ATTEMPTING an outfianklng mONeinenH
The Austrians make sln,liar n s;n,s
and disclose the fact that the c NuSosa,.t
have been attacking also IN Souo,re~ts
pnierJ and Western Galicia, apparent
l., y,;tb a view TO preventing the aus
,r;ers from sending any more rem
sorcements into the CarpatnianS'
hccording to a dispatch from UngVsr'
u,nssrv on the fighting between the
Stry and the Valley Of the onoSVa, q
German army composed or plckeu men
ot+acked the Russians marching on
Rereg. After thirty-two hours OF sever
GSbtfno tho Russians succeeded IN re-
.,Sisine the Germans and capturing
pp,,ant;fv of arms and ammunition
Snotber Cispatch received here from
v;anno savs sixty-fve Austrian oincerS
havn been disciplined for negligence
hitch resulted in the sEnlhllation OF
S;r;sion of reserves near Bereg and the
Austrian defeat in the Sarao region
AI Reports from Austrian army head cad J.
,,uarters through Berlin describe the
qua weeks battle in the Carpathian
NJ Maintains as the most gigantic in the
history of the world, 100000 men par
t;cinating. According to the Austrian
LAIN. the Russians were repulsed WIN
The most appalling losses. Trans con.
veving the wounded to the interior "
Russia on some days numbered as many
as 500.